The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1937, Page 10

THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1987 ' Demons Battle Minot at 3:30. Here Friday; Game Has No Bearing on Title, High-Scoring Magicians Will Present Intact Lineup; Han- na Works on Defense At 3:30 p. m. Friday on the ball park diamond Bismarck high school's Demons will make their last home stand of the season against the pow- erful Magician eleven f.om Minot. The game will have no bearing on the state prep title, as both teams are among the defeated. Minot has dropped games to Jamestown and Fargo while Glen Hanna's crew has suffered setbacks at the hands of Fargo and Valley City. Minot, however, packs plenty of scoring punch. The Magicians have piled up a total of 134 points in seven Gaines to their opponents’ 45, leading ali other major prep teams in this di- vision. Magician Lineup Intact With the exception of quarterback Rudy Thorson, who has been bothered with an ankle injury, Glenn Jarrett, Minot coach, will bring an_ intact lineup to the Capital City. The en- tire crew came through last week's game with Devils Lake in good shape. Jarrett indicated Wednesday that even Thorson will probably be able to play against Bismarck. IMPS AND WILTON PLAY HERE TODAY Bismarck high’s reserves were to meet Ted Meinhover's Wilton high team at 3:30 p, m., today on the ball park field. The game was scheduled late Wednesday. The Demons, on the other hand, will take the field with several regu- lars on the sidelines because of it- juries. Chuck Murray, speedy run- ning and passing halfback, will see little action, and Bill Koch, tackle, and Bill McDonald, guard, will proba- bly watch most of the game fron the sidelines. Hanna has had Rishworth, Demon center, playing defensive tackle and Potter, reserve hal: who will probably start at one tackle post, playing rov- ing center on defense in an effort to remedy the weakness loss of these first stringers has created. Kern, Roswick Replacements Larry Kern will probably be the backfield replacement and Roswick will start at the guard post vacated by McDonald. Otherwise Hanna's regular lineup will get the call. The Magicians will leave Minvt, Friday morning and return Friday after the game. A large delegation of tooters is expected to accompany the team to Bismarck. As the Magicians and Demons tapered off for their contest here, Fargo, Jamestown and Wahpeton, locked in @ three-cornered race for major grid laurels, took stock of im- pressive season records as they pre- pared for Friday’s encounters. Jamestown's Blue Jays, after a week's rest, clash with the up-and- coming Mandan Braves who last week turned in a surprising 7-6 victory over Valley City. The Jays will be seeking their fifth straight triumph and their fourth over a class A op- ponent. Midgets Meet Hi-Liners Fargo Midgets, conquerors of three foes in the major state group and two Out-of-state teams, are favored to defeat Valley City while Marty Engh’s Wops play host to Moor- head, Minn., all on Friday. With the battle for first place in the 12-team loop pretty well settled between the three current leaders, fourth place this week was held by Williston Coyotes, who take a rec- ord of three victories and one defeat to Dickinson Saturday. Devils Lake, tied with Valley City and Dickinson for fifth position with three wins against a pair of losses, entertains Grand Forks in the hope of getting back into the win column after setbacks at the hands of Minot ‘and Jamestown. The standings: wUe’e or Jamestown ..4 0 0 in 3 0 010 6 0 0 119 18 1 0 & & 3 0 134 45 2 0 6 2 0 87 115 2 0 3 18 3 0 53 4% 2 0 8 32 1 1 21 52 Mandan .......2 3 0 32 39 —— je has SOTICE, inasmuch as the Attorney General's office has ruled that it is illegal to mispose: of property by the drawing of tickets which entitle the holder to be admitted to a dance, it will be impossible to give away the Ford automobile advertised to be given away free at a dance at Rugby, North Dakota, on October 27, 1937. ‘Ticket holders are entitled to a refund of thelr money. Present tickets to undersigned. St. John’s Will Meet Concordia Large Crowds Expected at Two of the Minnesota College Homecomings St. Paul, Oct. 21.—(?)—A festive air marks preparations for football games at three Minnesota college conference schools this week, all of which cele- brate homecoming Saturday. At Collegeville a large homecoming crowd is expected to watch St. John’s attempt to shatter any hopes a strong Mathematics Prof || | Has Winning Team Baltimore, Oct. 21 —PM)— A mathematics professor turned coach, who works out “plays like equations,” has brought Morgan College for Negroes through six years of football—44 games—with- out a defeat. “It’s all a matter of timing,” Coach Edward P. Hurt said. “In science you won't be satisfied with anything less than exact- ness. You need the same exact- ness in coaching @ football team.” He doesn’t talk about his plays, but he was ready with his pencil to draw diagrams of them. He hasn’t any favorites—he says he Arbor. Concordia college eleven has for at Jeast a share of the league champion- ship, an ambition that has sprung up since its two straight victories in the circuit in as many week-ends. Should the Cobbers defeat St. John’s they would have only Macales- ter standing between them and an un- defeated season. Concordia collected an 18-6 triumph over Hamline University last Saturday, while St. John’s broke into the victory column with a 19-0 conquest over Macalester college. Hamline University’s athletes are laying foundations for an offense which they hope will result in a home- coming victory over St. Mary's Col- lege Redmen of Winona. Macalester college, too, will be cele- brating its homecoming Saturday af- ternoon in @ gridiron battle with 8t. Thomas. At Northfield St. Olaf college's mea- ger chances of a victory against Carle- ton for the city’s collegiate champion- ship Saturday afternoon have been les- sened even further with announce- ment Everett Nyman, star tackle will be unable to play in the contest. The standings: W UL Tied Tp Opp 3 0 o 37 #18 2 0 Oo 32 #13 1 1 0 30 13 1 2 0 6 30 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 6 12 0 1 0 6 19 0 2 0 7 19 Schroeder Belittles Charges of Scalping Minneapolis, Oct. 21.— (?) —Les Schroeder, football ticket manager at the University of Minnesota, terms current talk of scalping tickets for the Notre Dame-Minnesota game Oct. 30 “just a lot of imagination.” “In the first place,” he said, “no tickets for the Notre Dame game will be in anyone’s hands before next Monday. That leaves too little time for a scalper to operate. . Secondly, no seats except those sent to Notre Dame are inside the goal lines. All others likes anything which will gain ground. Ivy Leaguers Are Ready for Action Cornell-Yale, Dartmouth-Har- vard Clashes to Have Bear- ing on Championship New York, Oct. 21—()—Football firing in the Ivy League, strong- hold of Eastern fotball tradition, so far has béen sporadic, if that. Bu: the Ivy Leaguers will climb all over each other this Saturday when Cor- nell invades the Bowl to face Yale's opportunists and Dartmouth and Harvard meet for the 44th time at Soldier Field. Judging from early returns, the “champion” of this informal con- ference appears bound to be one of this quartet. Columbia, despite brilli- ant spearhead Sid Luckman, seems lacking in reserve strength to carry through the season; Princeton, despite an encouraging victory over Chicago last Saturday, still is green, and Pennsylvania already has lost two of the three games booked for this season with its co-members. Of the top-ranking foursome, Yale and Cornell already have established themselves in the foreground of the eastern picture. Harvard, too, in its scoreless tie with Navy, proved a power to be reckoned with. Only Dartmouth has not aserted itself. Pre-season estimates were inclined to belittle the Big Green. In its warmups, the Green showed @ fatal tendency to fumble. Since Harvard's big gainer has been its aerial game, and Yale, next on the Indian’s program, banks heavily on Clint Frank’s overhead thrusts, it will be well for Dartmouth to have @ sound defense ready to foil these maneuvers, The other three Ivy Leaguers also will see action, if less intense, on Sat- urday. Princeton shouldn't have much trouble spoiling Rutgers’ is head. The pass Sykeston Wins 6-Man Tourney Downs Minnewaukan 6-0 in Thrilling Final Game; Sut- ton Wins Third Place Sykeston, N. D., Oct. 21.—With three minutes to play, Stiles got away around right end for 35-yards to the are taken care of by season books.” He added under the Minnesota system it is virtually impossible for a scalper to control any great number of tickets, and that some tickets for every game usually are returned and are available at game time at the ticket office at regular prices. Beartooth Mountain Lakes Being Stocked Red Lodge, Mont., Oct. 21 —(P)— ‘Through efforts of sportsmen’s or- Gunizations in southeastern counties many lakes lying at high elevations in the Beartooth mountains have been stocked with fish during the past sea- son, Waters of the Beartooth plateau, a virgin tract thickly spotted by lakes end small streams, almost inacces- sible except by narrow trails, have been planted with some 650,000 fish. The fish planting program next year, will include the plaging of 20,000 fish in Cooney dam. Lazzeri Would Turn New York, Oct. 21.—(#)}—That Tony Lazzeri-Chicago Cub situation has everyone around here puzzled.... What will come off? ... Are you ask- ing us? We're asking you... . Just suppose Tony signs up as coach (on condition he'll manage the club in 1939?) .. . That would be a fine mess of fish, wouldn’t it? ... There would be Grimm directing the Bruins from. the bench, with the next year’s man- ager whooping it up on one of the Rudolph C. Robinson, Rugty, North Dakota, ———— NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1937, in an action in the District Court’ of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, coaching lines, .. . Can either of ‘em stand it?... Tony's around B'way and 45th don’t believe he'll go for such a bargain—if that’s what's in the Chicago minds. Well, gents, may as well give you Saturday's win- wherein The Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, 2 corporation, is Plain- tiff, and Martin Strand and fda Strand, his wife, are Defendants: and &@ special execution issued thereon, the undersigned, Sheriff of Burleigh «County and State of North Dakot for that purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 2nd day of No- vember, A. D. 1937, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of that day, t! real property and mort, wes situated in the C leigh, and rected {1 S State of North Dakota, diz orth Da FE in said judgment and ‘special execution to be sold, and more par- ticularly described as follows: ty-nine (8.29) and North- rter (NEX) of Section Thirty in ‘Township One Hundred ree Nor : N.), of venty-eight West W.). vey thereof, or so much thereof as to tisf; be necessa: satis eal fehment ond ser apeunii, ina thereon from the of sald judg- ment and the accruing costs of sale. Dated October 6, 1937. f Fi nstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, N. Dak. ¥. Shafer, for Plaintiff, Dak. 40-7-16-21 a 4 1 ners today as to- morrow... . troit over Bos- ton College... . California over o tins Dake ove nia... over Charley Grimm Colgate... . Texas Christian over Fordham. ... Georgia Tech over Auburn. . . . Dartmouth Albama over George . Michigan State over . ... Notre Dame over Navy (with all fingers crossed) ... Ohio State over Northwestern... . Rice over Texas, ... Louisiana State over Coach Cubs in ’38, Boss Them in ’39 Minnewaukan 6-inch line, setting up the touchdown that gave Sykeston the championship of a sjx-man football tournament here in 2 thrilling final game. The score was 6-0, Sykeston defeated Esmond 22-0 for the right to play in the finals. In the other bracket Minnewaukan nosed out Sutton 14-6, It was Sutton’s initial defeat of the year. Sutton defeated Esmond 25-9 for third place. Punts and Passes (By the Associated Press) Tulsa, Okla.—From college football publicity: “Football tradition, mixed with 25 blaring bands of 1,500 members and two bugle corps, royalty and homecoming will be the full menu of- fered for the University of Tulsa-Okla- homa A. and M. gridiron classic.” What, no mickey mouse? beaten - untied - unscored-on record; Columbia, after two stiff ones will be able to ease off against Brown, and Pennsylvania will battle Georgetown aul groggy from that Lafayette up- set : Won’t Shorten Deer Season in Minnesota St. Paul, Oct, 21.—(#)—The state conservation department let it be known Wednesday that no change is contemplated in the six-day deer sea- son. Gov. Benson signed a proclama- tion setting the start of the shooting period Nov. 20. The short season was recommended by Conservation Commissioner H. C. ‘Wenzel after a survey convinced’ him deer were sufficiently numerous to warrant shooting. Since then, however, some sports- men have protested the move as cone trary to Minnesota law, which pro- vides a season only in even-numbered years, 5 Milwaukee—They’ve had to make an exception to the rule that sophomore reserves of Marquette’s football aquad must travel in upper berths during the team’s rail jumps. One second-year back is enjoying a “lower” because the coaches found out he’s a sleepwalker —and those second-story cots aren’t just the thing for somnambulists. Minneapolis—Coach Bernie Bier- man is wishing his little “Jack of all Trades,” Rudy Gmitro, was quin- tuplets—or twins at least. Rudy played such a whale of a game at var- fous posts in early battles this season, that Bernie came right out with the announcement, “it’s tough that I can play him in only one position at a time.” Down Offer to —Says Eddie Brietz, O'Neill via the same route, had no better luck. ... Fordham is all set for an air attack when Texas Christian blows into the Polo Grounds Satur- day....Gene Tunney, who made some pithy comments on the John Montague case, was socked plum in the solar plexus by Judge Brewster, who referred to Gene as “a former heavyweight champion and alleged Sheakesperean scholar.’ . Omigosh! Well, who's going to the Rose Bowl? .. . Right now we'd say Ala- bama and California, ... Mike Jacobs won't wear a suit costing less than $150, but he sticks to 15-cent cigar- MILNOR BEATS LIDGERWOOD in its first victory of the season here |. ‘Wednesday, Milnor high school's foot- ball team defeated Lidgerwood, 20-0. Travis Jackson's Jersey City job may as well save their egy 1+ “Ole Both Henry Armstrong and Petey Sarron are worrying about making 126 pounds for their featherweight title clash in the Garden Oct. 29.... Snatched from New York columns: Mirror: Yale team snappiest in years. . . Blue actually has more than plays... . named E Vanderbilt. . .. Villanova over Buck- nell... . Pitt over Wisconsin... . Gorell over. Yale... . Texas Aggies over lor... . Ws over Stanford. re Boston fans who are busy signing petitions for Rabbit Maranville, to manage the Bees are wasting their time. .. . He's already signed to stay at Montreal... . And 40,000 Cleve- landers, who were pulling for. Steve 80 little foot... . Survey shows only 54 per cent efficiency in conver- sions in ..'. Journal-Amer- ican: didate Bees. ‘spots. hitter, Hank Post: Bob Pastor can pocket $15,000; if he wants to fight Maxie Rosen- bloom in Los Angeles Thanksgiving Mandan, N. Dak. { Day. ‘Three Penn tacklers were-hanging to McMahon of Columbia (No. 20) but he thundered on for a gain in Columbia’s 26 to 6 victory at at Baker Field, New York. pass in the thick of the Tulane-Colgate struggle. But he didn’t lose hi scored, Tulane won, 7-6. BUY A HARVEST Minnesota's Rudy Gmitro had his eye on this touchdown—and so did the cameraman during the traditional battle with Michigan at Ann A crowd of 70,000 saw Minnesota win, 39 to 6. ‘ ae) ‘Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off’ polis, Oct, 21—(7)—Les &el , ticket manager at the University of Minnesota and Ted Paseur, holding a like position at Northwestern University, were puzzled for a while Tuesday night. Seeking to learn whether the other had any tickets left for the homecoming game with North- western in Memorial stadium Nov. . 18, each put in a long distance call for the. other. The lines were busy. Both waited. The Chicago operator finally got her call through and “any tickets left,?” inquired both man- hung up. Then the Minneapolis operator put her call through and both managers, thinking the first call had been their own, sat waiting. Nothing happened. Then, to- gether again, “whose calling who?” They decided to call the whole thing off. Minnesota Practices Behind Closed Gates Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(#)—Gates to the University of Minnesota practice field were again closed Wednesday afternoon, and Coach Bernie Bierman announced they would remain closed through Thursday’s workout. Satisfied with the results of secret drills last week, the he: the much-improved Gophers learned plenty last week when they could con- centrate on plays and keep their minds: on their work. CLARKFIELD, SISSETON TIE Clarkfield, Minn., Oct. (By the Associated Press) Georgie Chicago Salvadore, 146%, Houston, Texas, outpointed Chuck Woods, 150, » (10). Oakland, Calif. — Johnny Er- Javec; 175, Duluth, Minn., out- pointed Sunny Jim MeVey, 186, Pittsburgh, (10) MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY ‘Telephone 337 coach said 21.) — Clarkfield high gridders and Sisseton high (8. D.) battled to a 6-6 deadlock in @ game Wednesday. ————______4 | Fights Last Night | SO An adagio dancer could get some tips from Condit of Carnegie “Tec who is head over heels trying to crack the Notre Dame line at Pitts- burgh. Carnegie Tech was a 9 to 7 winner. me Villanova’s Stopper lived up to his name and revealed the grid thrill that comes when a good straight-arm halfback tries to get ahead. Manhattan was the loser, 20-0, at Brooklyn. Northwest Bowling i . He Tourney in January ee ee eee Fargo, N. D., Oct, 21.—(P)—At the] same and at 166% stripped after the annual meeting of the Fargo Bowling | s#me. Association Wednesday night it was decided to hold the annual northwest bowling tournament here Jan, 14 to 23, The ban on Minneapolis and St. Paul teams, lifted several years ago, was resumed, inasmuch as Twin Cities teams did not patronize the event. 'W. A, Johnson was named president of ‘the organization, and J. L. Ben- shoof was elected treasurer. Jack “Dub Mattis, Tulane halfback, played 57 minutes against the Auburn NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1937, in action in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, is Plain- tiff, and Walter Frederick Peterson, single; John Parsons: and the State of North Dakota, doing business as Hail Insurance Department, are De- ‘Weed is secretary. fendants; and a special execution is- ——— Sued thereon, the undersigned, Sheritt 5 . of Burle! ounty ani ate Oo Fi W: North Dakota, for that purpose ap- Duluth Fighter Wins pointed, will sell at Public auetion at e front door of the Court House ai ismarck, in the County o! surleig: Slow Bout; Fans Boo|ismerck, in tne County of Buricien and State of North Dakota, on the and lay o} jovember, , al 1S Oakland, Calif, Oct. 21 —(—|hour of two oclock P, M., of that day, Johnny Erjavec, Duluth, Minn.,|/that certain real property and mort- remises situated heavyweight, won a decision over £ Sunny Jim McVey, Pittsburgh Negro, in a slow 10-round fight Wednesday ht, They clinched constantly and the p crowd booed often. Neither landed|ter (S4NE%) a n @ hard blow. Erjavec weighed 175,/3%2 (2) of Section Gu the Northeast Quar- id Lots One (1) and Six (6), Township (140) North, McVey 186. Range Seventy-nine (79) West, con- a taining One Hundred Sixty and La Ki 11 Je 2 Be/100" (a6 8 8) Peres more 1 huaver rry according to the Government! € ey oins thereof, oF so much thereof as.may be necessary to satisty said judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $2,888.05, with interest thereon from the date of said judgment and the accruing costs of sale. Dated October 6, 1937. red E, Anstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, N. Dak. Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. 10-7-14-21 zi Boston Pro Outfit Boston, Oct. 21—(7)—The Boston jamrocks of have signed Larry (The Great) Kelley, former Yale star, and that he would make his professional debut here Sun- day against the Pittsburgh Americans. Michigan, lowa Both After First — Big Ten Victory Wolverine-Hawkeye Game Overa shadowed by Ohio-State- Northwestern Olash By WILLIAM WEEKES ®Chicago, Oct. 21—(7)—Michigan — and Iowa can hardly wait for their football engagement Saturday—for it , Mooks like a swell spot for either to break into the Big Ten victory circle. The Hawkeyes may be even more eager than the Wolverines, for what with the rest of their schedule, they probably won't have as good a chance of winning a conference victory again this season. After the Michigan game, Towa must meet Purdue, Minnesota and Indiana, all regarded as too pow- erful for Irl Tubbs’ first Hawkeye team. Michigan, still slightly shell-shocked from what the mighty men of Minne sota did last week at Ann Arbor, also faces a tough lineup, although the rest of its schedule has its advantages over Towa’s. The Wolverines meet Illinois and Ohio State, both of which figure over Michigan, but they still get a crack at Chicago's brave little band. The Wolverines finished work for the game Wednesday with what Coach Harry Kipke called the best — practice of the season. The Hawkeyes, however, encountered embarrassment when the freshmen, using Michigan plays, repeatedly broke away for gains, Both Ohio State and Northwestern, which meet in the most important game of the Big Ten day, concentrated on offensive maneuvers. The Buck eyes polished their full repertoire, while Northwestern was given another dose of offensive blocking in an effort to put its running attack, in and out all season, on a production basis. Wisconsin’s Badgers looked like anything but a team heading for trous ble as they whipped through a long offensive and defensive drill, their last before meeting Pittsburgh Saturday. After watching his boys give an exe ceptional display of power and spirit, Coach Harry Stuhldreher selected 38 of them to leave for Pittsburgh Thurs- day. With his regular guards, Jim Sire tosky and Joe Szabo out of the Cin- cinnati game this week because of ine juries, Coach Bo McMillin devoted most of his attention to drilling re- serves, Tony Campognoli and James Ellenwood alternated in the left guard Spot, while James Logan was used at right guard. Repair work was the order of the day at Minnesota, Illinois, Purdue and Chicago which have no engagements this week, Bernie Bierman cone tinued to experiment with Minnesota's backfield, Clark Shaughnessy did the same at Chicago, while Mal Elward sought to strengthen Purdue's line ree «-: serves. At Illinois, Bob Zuppke proe ceeded with his plans for adding vare iety and power to his offense. NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1937, in an action in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakot: wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, is Plal tite, and Adah E, Anderson, a sing! woman; Wallace Falkenstein and Wallace Falkensein, his wife, are D fendants; and a special execution ise sued thereon, the undersigned, Sheriff 4 of Burleigh’ County and State of North Dakota, for that purpose ape pointed, will sell at public auction al the front door of the Court House a Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 2nd day of November, A. D. 1937, at the hour of two o'clock P. M,, of that day, that certain real property and morte gaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dae directed in said judgment an special execution to be sold, an more particularly described as fole re lows: The Northeast Quarter (NE) of Section Twelve (12), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, Range Seventy-nine (79) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or less, according to the Government survey thereof, or s0 much thereof ag may be necessary to satisfy said judge ment and costs amounting in all te the sum. of $1,818.15, with interest thereon from the date of said judge ment and the accruing costs of sale. Dated October 6, 1937. - Fred E. Anstrom, . Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, N. Dak. Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. 10-7-14-2 we ‘FOLLOW nm KING henlucky KENTUCKY WHISKY Brown-Forman Distillery Company, Louisville, Kentucky © Since 1870 A BROWN-FORMAN QUALITY PRODUCT / 86 PROOF | A“FIND” AT THE PRICE BY THE BOTME OR BY THE DRINK Distributed by BISMARCK MINOT Northwest Beverages, Inc. FARGO eR P a, tL a c d q 8 4 1 Q n 1