The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1937, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937 Walsh County Bison Goose Goslin, Other Heroes of Past Demons Drill on Aerial Defense - Offensive Blocking Also Stress- ed as Squad Works Hard for Fargo Game Preparation of an adequate aerial defense and a ground attack that doesn’t leave everything to the ball varrier is occupying Bismarck high school’s Demons this week in prepara- tion for their battle with Fargo’s un- defeated Midgets in the Red River Valley city Friday night. An illustrated lecture by Mentor Glenn Hanna on just why those two Gepartments were weak when they lost to Valley City 6-0 here Friday Was dished out to the Demons Tues- day afternoon. Hanna's chalk talk followed a long Grill on offensive blocking and pass defense Monday and preceded an- other series of similar drills. Missing several regulars when they dropped the close one to the Hi- Liners, the Demons will probably be Bt full strength when they step out ‘on Dacotah Field Friday. Bill Koch, husky veteran tackle vho has been nursing a strained shoulder muscle most of the season, will probably be ready Friday, as will Chuck Murray, versatile back who ‘has been handicapped by a leg injury. A special harness is being rigged up ‘to keep fullback Asa Dawson's shoul- der where it was meant to be and the Demon captain will also probably see action. ‘The slight brain concussian that it speedy Harold Smith out of the alley City game is not serious and penne expects to use him against. ‘Twenty men will make the trio Friday, leaving some time Friday aft- ernoon. Hanna will select them ‘Thursday. Indiana Cuts Into Gopher Averages Ploosiers Hold Minnesota Backs to Little Over 3 Yards atTry Minneapolis, Oct. 13.—(#)—Those tough Indiana University Hoosiers took a big slice off Minnesota's ball- carrying average for the season last Saturday when they held the Gopher pigskin toters to little better than three yards a try in Memorial sta- dium. In fact, the only thing maintain- ing the Minnesota average now is that crushing conquest scored over North Dakota State in the season's opener when the Gopher backs went on a wild running spree. 5 For the three games so far, in which Minnesota, defeated North Dakota 69-7, and Indiana 6-0 and lost to Nebraska 14-9, the ball carrying aver- age is 6.30 yards a try. This com- pares to a 7.93 mark that existed prior to the Indiana game. Harold Van Every, sophomore, still lead: in the individual ground gain- ing column with 1047 yards as his average for 19 attempts at carrying the ball. Andy Uram has 8.05 in 21 ettempts, followed by Rudy Gmitro with 656, Wilbur Moore 5.64, and Bill Matheny, 4.30. HIGH PRICE NO DICE! SAVE MONEY WITH SILVER DOLLAR Son Plays Against Own Father’s Team Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13.—@)— The football house of Morrison will be divided against itself when Vanderbilt and Southern Metho- dist battle in Dallas Saturday. On the Vanderbilt bench will be Ray Morrison, veteran grid tutor, watching his 21-year-old son, Jack, perform as field general of the Southern Methodist Mus- tangs, whom he coached for sev- eral years before coming here three years ago to succeed the late Dan McGugin. “We'll be out there to win just as in any other game,” said Mor- rison, adding “I'll be satisfied with a one point victory.” Asked if he would like to see his son do well against Vander- bilt, Morrison replied “I wouldn't mind seeing him make a long run, but I don’t want him to score a touchdown on my boys.” Savages Will Meet Minot Peds Oct. 23 in Feature; Elect Leaders Today Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 18.—Featur- ing a football game with the Minot Beavers, the tenth annual homecom- ing will be held at the state teachers college in Dickinson Oct. 22 and 23. Plans are being completed to make this the biggest homecoming in the history of the school, according to President H. O. Pippin. The homecoming festivities will open on Friday evening with a pep rally, bonfire, snake dance, and or- ganization dinners. Saturday's pro- gram includes organization breakfasts and luncheons, mid-morning parade led by the chief and princess, class reunions, the Dickinson-Minot foot- ball game in the afternoon, the an- nual evening alumni banquet, and the annual ball. Candidates for chief and princess have already been chosen, the final election to be held by the student Punts and Passes + (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia — Instead of praise from the coach for making a good tackle, Frank Loughney, sophomore guard at LaSalle, has drawn indef- inite suspension from Coach Mariy Brill, The reason is that Loughney made the tackle when he was sup- posed to be on the bench with an injured ankle during LaSalle’s game body Wednesday. They will ne crowned just before the pep rally. Candidates for princess are Marion Schuster, senior from Buffalo Springs, ‘and Kathleen Weber, junior from Tickinson. Candidates for chief are Michael Abraham, senior from He- bron; wilted Renke, senior from Beulah; and Kenneth Hagen, junior from Watford City. : Cubs Beat Sox to Tie City Series at 3 Each Chicago, Oct. 13. showdown day at Wrigley Field for the White Sox and Cubs in Chicago's ones city baseball title battle since The White Sox’ hopes of winning the autumnal event for the fourth straight time were given a setback Monday at Comiskey Park when they couldn’t do much with southpaw Larry French, while the Cubs belted the American Leaguers’ ace right- hander, Vernon Kennedy, and their crack rescuer, Clint Brown, for 15 hits and a 6-2 victory to square the series at three triumphs apiece, Chicago City Series Chicago (NL) 120 010 011— 6 15 1 Chicago (AL) 000— French and Hartnett; Brown and Sewell. Sam Francis Back In Bears’ Lineup Oct. 13.—()—Harrison Nebraska's All- America fullback: last year, will be ready for action with the Bears against the Cardinals Sunday in the opening of Chicago's home national Professional football league season. Francis, who will alternate with Broko Nagurski at fullback, was out of the Pittsburgh and Cleveland en- gagements because of an arm injury suffered in an exhibition game two weeks ago. with Catholic university. He rushed out and downed Vic Sochon and his team drew a penalty for having o twelfth man in action. South Bend, Ind.—The Irish are holding their own, at least, at Notre Dame. Halfback Jack McCarthy was benched Tuesday when Coach Elmer Layden shook up his team and Louie Zontini got the job. But at the same time Charles Sweeney replaced Leo- nard Skoglund at end. Assumption Abbey Loses to Beach (Special to The Tribune) Beach, N. D., Oct. 13.—Scoring two touchdowns in the second quarter and one each in the third and fourth quarters, M. Tobias’ Beach high school football team defeated As- sumption Abbey of Richardton 26-0. Abbey failed to threaten seriously. Beach meets Baker, Mont., at Beach Friday. Sey, ie ee | Fights Last Night | Pat Sachi easily et St 2 (By the Associated Press) New York—Herble Katz, 16714, Brooklyn, knocked out Ralph Chong, 169,’ New Orleans, (1); Young Chappie, 131%, Albany, ¥., outpointed Jimmy English, 126, New York, (8). St. Louis — Everett (Young) Rightmire, 128%, Sioux City, Towa, outpointed Jackie Wilson, 128, Pittsburgh, (10). Los Angeles — Maxie Rosen- bloom, 185, New York, outpointed ath Nestell, 193, Los Angeles, (10). Football Scores Lemmon, 8. D., 13; Bowman 6. Hettinger 19; Rhame 6. Haynes 41; Morristown, 8. D., 0. Reeder 14; Scranton 9. Ruppert to Go in Training Hoosiers and Iilini, Defensive Heroes, Clash in One of Week-End Features By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Oct. 13—()—Indiana’s scrappin’ Hoosiers and the fighting Tllini of Illinois, heroic defensive per- formers last week, are out to say %t with touchdowns Saturday—against each other. Both Big Ten teams with the bel- ligerent nicknames are proud of the way they threw monkey wrenches into the powerful offensive machinery operated by Notre Dame and Minne- sota. But both camps are working overtime to have some punch ready for this week at Bloomington. holding the Golden Gophers to a single touchdown, the Hoosiers pres- ented Illinois with a problem—and the Illini made it even by battling Notre Dame to a scoreless standoff. Although his already battered squat took additional beating in the battle at Minneapolis, Coach Bo McMillin had the Hoosiers out Tuesday for « look at what his scouts described as “a tricky Illinois offense,” but soon. turned to offense. In the absence of Frank Filchok, one of the battered, who led Indiana's passing attack against Minnesota, McMillin had a southpaw, James Zoeller, pitching for the varsity. Zuppke Warns Illini Coach Bob Zuppke warned the Illini that Indiana probably will be When the North Dakota Agricultural college’s Thundering Herd invades Memorial stadium at Forks for the Sioux homecoming game Oct. 30, the sextette pictured above will all be on hand to take a hand in the proceedings. In addition to being members of the 1937 AC football squad, they have one other thing in common, They are all from Walsh county. Indiana Likely to be Tougher Than Notre Dame, Zuppke Warns Students Protest: Stadium Seating None of 8,000 Minnesotans Nearer Midfield Than 32- Yard Line Minneapolis, Oct. 13.—()—Indig- nant over football seats allotted them in Memorial Stadium, University of Minnesota students Tuesday de- manded revocation of present seating arrangements or enlargement of the stadium so they can view games from Positions other than behind goal posts. The indignation developed over seating at the Indiana game Satur- day, when none of the 8,000 students in the stadium was nearer midfield loccupied by “M” men, faculty, re- Lo! gents and others. Protests over the arrangements were made public by the Minnesota | ro: Daily, student newspaper. Les Schroeder, ticket sales director, explained that the difficulty grows|*° of the growing demand for seats by groups entitled to them under university regulations. NOTICE OF SPECIAL A! SSMENT FOR SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION Notice is hereby given that con- crete sidewalks, curb and gutter and private drivews have stricted along or in front of the fol- lowing described property in the City of Bismarck, North Dakot: d_th cest thereof has. been the lots a0 benefited in the shown below, to wit: Let Number Original Plat, Bleck 30 ‘West Side of the North 60 feet of Lot 25 . -$ 57. -$ 67.15 addition, Bleck 3 North 50 feet of 3. $ 49.23 Nort! Paeiti jock 3 tougher than Notre Dame and gave|¥: them a long defensive scrimmage but not until he had given the regu- lars a set of plays which he hopes will crack the Hoosier defense. Northwestern was given a brisk of- fensive scrimmage as Coach Lynn Waldorf tried to speed up the Wild- cats’ running game for Saturday's |*%°u! tussle with Purdue. It failed to operate consistently against Mich- turdy line, due partly to in- effective blocking by Northwestern forwards, so Waldorf gave the latter most of his attention. over Michigan Saturday. verines, encouraged by of Lot 3 .$ 24.87 North 35 fe Lot 4. . 34.65 jot 40 feet of the East 75 feet of Lot 4 . Northern Pacific ero! lock 31 North Side of the East 70 feet of Lot 4. Northern Pact East Side of the Ea of Lot_4 and North 20. feet of the East 50 feet of Lot 5.8 101.64 He Second Addition, y, stand against Northwestern, divided |Lot 1 their session. between new plays and examination of Gophet formations. Three Badgers Out Wisconsin's first hard drill in pre- paration for Iowa went ahead with three men, Irv Windward, holand Nelson and Clarence Petersen miss- ing. The former pair suffered in-| 5; n| unlike Goslin’s and Lot 13 North & feet of Lot 14 . North % of Lot 24 Lot 25 noe th, of Lot 31 it ak McKensi West _% of the South of Lot 17 © Goose Goslin fame, fleeter than Kiki was in those days, has gone. The efforts of Russell and Schulte, Cuyler’s, were not rewarded with victory, but defeat did not dull them. Rather, the futility of their fellow-players made them stand out more brightly in the Washington- ‘New York 1933 series. It was Russell, you know, who held the Giants to one run in 10 2-3 innings of relief pitch- final game, 3-3, and sent it into extra HOLY LAND TREMBLES Jerusalem, Oct. 13—(P)—A slight earth tremor was felt Tuesday morn- SS ee... NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE, OF Elizabeth Coleman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Elsie Coleman, as the ad- ministratrix of the estate of Elizabeth oleman, late of the township of Ghylin in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav~ ing claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the ry vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- to said administratrix at her idence at 602 Elghth Street, in the Bismarck, Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of -Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Bur- leigh County, North Dakota Court louse in the City of Bismarck in sald County and State. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and‘for the County of Burleigh and State of Nort Dakota, has fixed the 27th day of April, A. D. hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Ro. aid Court,.in the said Court House, in the City of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and Place for hearing and adjustin, claims against the estate of the Mzabeth Coleman, deceased, which been duly and regularly present- hereinbefore provided. d this 2nd day of October, A. D. Bisie Coleman, as the ad- ministratrix of the estate of ees eern Coleman, deceas- e 0. M. Rei Att’y,, of sald _administratrix, Bismarck, N. Dak. . First publication on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1937. 10-6-13-20. Series, Quietly Hang up Uniforms It was Schulte, too, who cracked a rib, sprained a shoulder, and gashed an elbow crashing into the cigar-box temporary stands trying to snare Mel Ott’s series-ending homerun .. . Schulte . . . Russell . . . Cuy- ler . . « Goslin .., , Some- body ought to stop for a ute, at least, and say “so long” to those guys. Some Slugging Sure, you can’t let Goose get away without a goodby, and a best-o'-luck- pal handshake . . . not good old Goose with the waddle and the nose like a pitcher handle. Goose, by the way, sure did hate anybody to kid him about that nose. One time Chick Kenny, the sports cartoonist,.did a caricature of him and the Goose chased him around the out- field four times. But Goose, ordinarily, was good to the newspaper fellows. In fact, he al- ways said that he was going to be one when he finished with playing. He used to think he was a right smart writer. And one spring training ses- sfon he spent half the time trying to write magazine pieces, He was a card, that Goose. Once, when he was ridden unmercifully by two foul-mouthed fans, he was given permission by Manager Bucky Harris to quit the game early, done his street clothes, and go up and bop the cussers one. Goose managed to clout one, but the other got away. The fugitive went to Boss Clark Griffith and complained. Griff called Goose into his office. “This man,” said Griff, “wants you fined by Judge Landis for attacking his buddy .. .” “Oh-ho, s0 you're the other guy,” roared the Goose, leaping across the room, And, right then and there, the Goose, who could always hit in the clutch, made it two for two for the day. He was a card, all right, that Goose But, as I was saying, somebody ought to say “‘so long” to those guys . . . So, so long, Jack and Fred and Kik‘ and Goose. We'll be seein’ ya, I hope. ing at Jerusalem, Jericho and Beer- shebi ‘NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Charles A. Johnson, also Known as C A. Johnson, Deceas- e Notice is hereby given by the under= signed, Inga S. Johnson, as the execu- trix of the estate of Charles A. John- son, also known as C. A. Johnson, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to’ exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- Ncation of this notice, to said execu- trix.at 702-7th Street, North, in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 25th day of April, A. D. 1938, at the hour of two o'clock’in the afternoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the City of Bismarck in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, as the time and place for. hearing ‘and ad- 1| justing all claims against the estate id} of the said Charles A. Johnson, de- ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Pased the 27th day of September, A. 7 @Inga S. Johnson, the execu- trix of the estate of said Charles A. Johnson, De- ceased. Geo. M. Register, Att'y. of said_executrix, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ First publication on the 29th day of September, A. D. 1937. 9-29 10-6-13. a a a pesennene ng a oem og tS juries which may keep them out of} £: the lineup for three weeks, while Petersen withdrew to devote all of his For Winter Salary Battles New York, Oct, 13.—()—That All- American ballyhoo for Charley Brock, Nebraska center, is originating in—of all places—Minnepaolis. ... The Go- phers (who saw plenty of Charley a Couple of weeks back) say he is just what the doctor ordered... . Sad- faced gent on the left is Cousin Egbert Barrow, business manager of the Yanks, who is just about to be- gin the painful task of refunding $180,000 in World Series reservations. ++. Ouch! ,. . Speaking of guys who are no slouches out there on that gridiron, how about Crowell Little, North Carolina quarterback? ... He is just about tops. Strain of winning two baseball titles in one week was a little too! much for Col. Ruppert. .. He'll raise Joe McCar- thy’s salary (until it at least equals Bill Terry’s $40,| 000 per) then hit! the grit for French Lick, Ind., to get in shape gio, Ruffing, Gomez, et al. Bob Quinn, president of the Boston —Says Eddie Brietz. Lazzeri. . . . Another possibility is Gabby Hartnett, but the Bees might run into trouble getting him away from the Cubs. Joe Exar, the golf trick shot artist, now runs a hamburger joint in Corsi- cana, Texas. ... In the east we'll take Clint Frank, Marshall Goldberg, Sid Luckman and Jim Craig and spot you seven points. ... Has anyone discov- ered what happened to that U. of Washington football team last Satur- day? ... General John J. Phelan, chairman of the New York commis- sion, and his bride will honeymoon in Bermuda, starting Saturday. The town is full of rumors. .. . One Terry will wreck the Jints with Man- cuso, Leiber and McCarthy on the block... . Another that Van Lingle Mungo is sure to wind up at the Polo Grounds. ... A third has Dizzy Dean} » @ sure bet in a Cub uniform next year. ... Write your ewn ticket. Bob Bailey, Clemson triple threater, has been personally responsible for Quinn for winter salary| 7,5, battles with Messrs, Gehrig, DiMag-| 36 time to studying. The Hawkeyes put in their longest practice of the sea- son, Coal Irl Tubbs keeping the squad out so late that floodlights became necessary. At Chicago, Coach Clark Shaugh- nessy’s Maroons displayed improve- South Side of Lot 17 . $ MeKenste Cottins Addition, ment in tackling during a lively ses- ot sion against Princeton plays. Elmer Layden made four shifts in Notre Dame's No. 1 lineup and in- dicated they might stick for Satur- day’s game with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Louis Zontini . replaces Jack McCarthy at left halfback, Regretting Comment Pittsburgh, Oct. 13.—()—Father T. -linstatement of the priest who, Pitts- burgh newspapers said, had told the Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot South 21 Lot 24 Lot 25 Lot 29 Lot 30 Flannery and Wetherby Addition, 4 East Sides of Lot KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY pep meeting that Pitt players “play for their weekly pay check’ - DISTILLERY Co. enewn-Comeag DesTi Bees, will find plenty of mai! on his desk when he gets back from his va- cation. .. Beantown fans are steamed. lows: Construction Cost Publishing, etc. .. Total amount to be as: Mandan Beverage oN Company ‘Mandan, N. D. Phone 337 4 lock P. M., f ing assessment. footers tha Fea ae ui"|| NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. SAY ity Auditor. services Will ibe West 47 £ Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota BISMARCK day in 8t. Thomas church at 9 a. m. (CST). inclusive . this 13th day of October, 1937. [ Serr enqueny covey erase wwe rey: eave;