The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1937, Page 10

ae SaaS en I, AEE TE - defense Se THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER THE BUCKET By John Bijele News reports from the Univer- sity of North Dakota and the Agricultural college indicate that both the Sioux and the Nodaks will be at full strength for their annual clash . . . Fritz Pol- lard, who has not played a game since the Sioux defeated the Uni- versity of South Dakota was back on the practice field again this week . . . Evan Lips, Bismarck, alternated at quarterback during workouts Monday with John De- vich . . . Lips dislocated a shoulder just before the DePaul gam? and has been on the side- lines most of the time since . . . Horace Johnson, fast colored halfback, also just returned for duty, was hurt in the Iowa State Teachers game several weeks ago - + » Unperturbed by the fact that they have deen made under- dogs, Casey Finnegan’s Bison went through their most impres- sive practice workout of the year Monday . . * Oe * As far as experience is concerned, the two outfits will be about evenly matched . Thirteen veterans grace the Herd, while the Sioux have 12 as the nucleus for their squad . A glance at the rosters of the two squads shows that the Sioux have an aggregate weight advantage of about eight pounds which doesn’t amount toa thing, really . . . But the Bison have an advantage in that their starting string is better balanced 5 . They have only one man over 200 pounds and only one lighter than 175, while the University has five men below 175 and two over 200 . * * x Advance sale of tickets for the game is described as the best in history . . . Seating capacity of the stadium is 8600 . . . but when additional bleachers are set up, as they will be for this fracas, more than 10,000 fans can find places to sit while watching the game + + To help care for the influx of out-of-town fans expected the Grand Forks Cava- liers, a young men’s business club, has located 500 available rooms for those visitors who are unable to get rooms in the hotels and who wish to stay over either Friday or Saturday night. * * * DRAKE BOASTS GOOD RECORD Unbeaten until they recently clash- ed with Sykeston, last year’s state champions, the Drake six-man foot- ball team feels it has earned consider- ation as one of the best in the state . . . The Drake boys tallied 231 points to 18 for their opponents before they lost to Sykeston . . . and beat the Sykeston club 32 to 6 in the first meeting between the two clubs this tall... * * HAYNES RIFLE TEAM WINS Carl Christy, Haynes, was high score man when a Haynes rifle club team defeated a Hettinger team .. . Christy posted a mark of 410 hits out of 500 chances . . . Leo Howell of Het- tinger was next with 388 out of 500 . . . Other members of the Haynes team were Ely Wright, Harold Finke, Loule Fahlenkamp, Jim Lund and Tony Lehnertz . - . On the Hettinger team, in addition to Howell, were Matt Winkle, Wally Waldron, Cameron Stuart, Jonas Johnson and Sam Banning .. . * * * RESSLER OUTSTANDING To go back to the “all-team” sub- Ject, there are players on St. Mary’s cub who rate attention with pickers - . « Bulwark of the Saints’ line all season has been Clarence Reasler, stocky center who has been the fifth man in more than one opposing team’s backfield . . . Ressler pulls out of the line to play roving center on the + . + Dutsky Schneider, husky fullback and all-around star, is another boy who has what it takes to make a good football player . . . The sparkplug of the Saints’ offense, he has carried the brunt of the passing, punting and ball-carrying burden this fall . . . And in the Hettinger game last week he displayed his versatility by switching back and forth between fullback and tackle for different plays 2 * * * AROUND THE STATE New Salem will have the Morton county volley ball tournament materialize, according to Wilbur Klusmann, recreational director there . . . Plans are also be- ing made at New Salem for an L. Jacobson, Max E. Thiele, Jr., Robert Klusmann and Wilbur * * * Both men and women will be eligi- ble to take part in the Judson rifle joot Nov.14 . . . A sixteen pound turkey will be given to the win- ner. Linton high school's football team has scored 166 points to 32 for its opponents in high school games this year . . . and has lost only one game to a prep foe . . . The Lions lost one other game to the Points after touchdown to personally account. 102 points of the Lions’ to- talof172 . . . In addition he passed {for six more touchdowns and for four conversions . . . ** * == six-game St. Mary's schedule. Saints’ colors for the last time are Johnny Entringer, eround performer who has been a standout in the line all season; Bur- nett Cavisino, capable tackle; George Garske, who has started every game at one of the guard posts; Brown, Downey at one flank position; Ben Jundt, halfback who has accounted for a good share of the Saints’ yard- age; Jack Fox, reserve ball earrier, and Robert Gustafson; reserve. are sophomores and juniors with one or two years service ahead of them, Father Tracy, coach, said. -| have been putting up in an offensive way this season, Father Tracy paid most attention in drills this week Ww strengthening the cefense. If the Saints can put up a resistance on a par with their attack, he feels, they will be able to give the Braves, who have played up and down football all Season, a run for their money. this week to necessitate any changes in the lineup from that which has started most of their games this fall in the scheduled to start at Clarence Ressler, regular center up to the Hazen fracas, was due to begin the game in the backfield but these were the only major shifts. gume with Bismarck high school’s re- serves two weeks ago, was still on the sidelines but there was a possibility that he would be inserted into the line- up at the pivot post. Bob Garske, with Cavisino and Mar- shall Varney at tackles, and either ‘Steve Brown or Donald Downey and Al Campagna at that flanks. back, with Ressler and Johnny Weigel at halfbacks and Dustky Schneider at full. John Fox, Frank Weisgerber, Jack | Sieg Geiger and Ben Jundt. Kansas City club of the Americanjin the * Harry Brown, Truman, Minn., farm- hand, Friday reigned as Minnesota’s fastest corn shucker. tured the state cornhusking champ- ionship Thursday by a margin of one cne-hundredth of a bushel over a field of 17 of southern Minnesota’s fastest shuckers, jfonship by nosing out Ray Hanson, Bingham Lake farmer, when a re- check revealed the Martin county rep- resentative had husked a total of 22.62 bushels net, after deductions for glean- ings and husks, Hanson representing Cottonwood county, turned in a net load of 22.81 bushels. to the national husking contest at Saline County, Missouri, Nov. 4. Gophers Meeting With Irish Tops on Grid Program Notre Dame Won Two, Tied One of Only Three Games Be- tween Two Schools Saints Close Season With Game At Mandan Today; Demons Trek To Jamestown to Play Blue Jays SLICK SPARTAN Traditional Clash With Warriors Will Be Last for Seven St. Mary’s Seniors Injury to Key Men Reduces De- mons Hopes of Victory Over Powerful Jays Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—Minnesota gets its chance Saturday to even an jold score with the fighting Irish of Notre Dame. The schools have met on the grid- iron three times, with Notre Dame winning two games and tying the third, At Memorial stadium in Min- Coach Glenn Hanna and a crippled squad of Bismarck high school fout- ball players were scheduled to leave Bismarck at i Pp. sia ape for James- town where they will play the power- o 8 fu! Bluejays under the lights in their ee in or te exon erie te a fourth straight game with a major |oreq to take their first victory from ree cs uncertain Friday be pase & Beals doe morning just who would make the cee rcebly seit beltiee trip but indicated that about 20 of his men would find room in the car- avan of cars in which the squad will travel. The team will return to Bis- marck tonight. Injuries to several key men in the Demon lineup left lUttle hope that the Demons would be able to upset the hitherto undefeated Jamestown club, alone at the top of the state standings. Capt. baat DEN POD: fullback, and Al Potter, fullback lineman, are) In 1925 Notre Dame came from be- both definitely on the sidelines and |ping a nete:D ‘and the foleying LL rinagel pa there for the/vear the Irish took a 20-7 decision. . Ir. 1927 the teams tied at 7-all, with Still nursing injuries are -Bill Mc-/tHerb Joesting tossing the pass that en- Donald, lineman, John Jordon, guard/abied Minnesota to avert a third who hurt his side in the Minot game, straight Irish whipping. and.Chuck Murray, who favors a pair Gophers At. Best ot weak ankles. Bill Koch will likely! sinnesota, after two weeks rest, be able to play only s part of the/be at peak condition for the battle. been . troubled by &/Notre Dame's probable starting lineup did not include Walter (Babe) Mar- Seven seniors will make their last appearance in St. Mary’s high school moleskins when the Saints tackle Mandan’s Braves in their last game of the season at the Morton county fairgrounds today. Scheduled to start at 4 p. m., Bis- marck time, the fracas will wind up a Seniors who will perform in the versatile ail- NOTRE DAME-MINNESOTA GAME TO BE BROADCAST Saturday football broadcasts in- clude: Via networks: 1:45.p. m.—Notre Dame vs. Minnesota, WABC-CBS and WJZ-NBC. Later part of Michigan vs. Illi- nois, WOR-MBS, Steve who has alternated with Most of the remainder of the squad Satisfied with the showing his boys No serious injuries had appeared 2) Called Michigan State’s greatest halfback since Bob Monnett, Johnny Pingel, the Spartans’ fleet-footed triple-threat, as a rule is the most dangerous man | on the field wherever he plays. It was just another day’s work when he scored three touche ‘downs against Marquette. Peter Crane, who has been used backfield heretofore, was center and Johnny Entringer, disabled since the Gov. William Langer Friday pro- Hanna and Assistant Coach George |shall, righ | who suff Schaumberg stressed defensive work Far pea Mer ae coe a yurea not beara eu wee by the am physician. Twenty-five trains chances on scrimmages that might/ere due =) Minneapolis tonight and turday for the largest influx of signal drills occupied most of fans in the city’s gridiron history. practice sessions. Northwestern, which goes to Madi-+ ee son, is favored to anton the Wis- ‘ consin Badgers, now with Ohio Saturday Is Holiday —_[gtste'and Minnesota for the Big Ten i lead, but the Wildcat chances of vic- For Ticket Buyers tory suffered a blow Thursday when it terbeck, ‘will nob play ‘against the rback, not pl t claimed s holiday Saturday for state|Harry Stuhldreher team. Vanzo in- employees who have purchased tickets |jured a shoulder against Ohio State. - for the University of North Dakots |The Wildcats will travel to Madison enne. and Agricultural college football game /Saturday morning by special train. pp ite Biot DOSE ears ana | DUUen Zwilling Named |: Grand Forks, ued. holiday Michigan Favored - proclama\ Gran Michigan, w! lefeat lowa last Oakland Club’s Leader | jriviteges saturday to employees of all| sutuchett toe the tht Wares at her ity, townsh} Ten victory since 1935, will be favored pointment of E. W. “Dutch” Zwilling| traditional gridiron battle. as manager of the Oakland club of} Making a safety .move, Superin- the Pacific Coast baseball league was|tendent Henry Lund said every mem- B 4 ane ei tty took trot will be | Grand Forks Saturday higan plish: Bill Meyer who recent over and Mic! State hay \- Reserves who will see duty include |7wining’s duties as r of the|to aid local police in directing traffic|ed that defeat. Tilinols. han iwon its university city where 10,000/iast three with Michigan, with each football fans are expected to gather. |game decided by a point after touch- 5 i aes \down or field goal. Ohio State worked out Friday on Stagg Field for its game with Chi- cago’s Maroons, again in the underdog role. Iowa traveled to LaFayette for battle with the Purdue Boilermakers, with Indiana’s Hoosiers going outside OLD WAY OF CHOOSING CAGE TOURNEY ENTRANTS RESTORED [otis cs Sos :|slers were scheduled to drill Friday ‘at Omaha and go on to Lincoln Sat- urday morning. game probably will be a thriller, how- ever, with the Illini fighting to become the third team ever to defeat Michi- Bob Patzman will start at quarter- of Association, Wins Husking Title by Hundredth of Bushel Redwood Falls, Minn., Oct, 29.—(?)— Truman cap- Eight Schools Chosen for State Meet Must Have Largest Enrollments *Sippi Guard One of | Team’s Top Scorers -OF Auburn, Ala., Oct. 29.—()—Op-. ponents of Auburn must watch for a scoring threat from an unex- Brown squeezed through the champ- 4 Teams Triumph — in League Play Comans Court, Red Owl, Texaco and Coca Cola Quintents Are Winners Minot, N. D., Oct. 29.—(#)—The 1935 plan for selecting eight basket- ball teams in the state for Class A rating was restored Thursday after & vote taken by the North Dakota High School League. z An amendment was incorporated providing the eight schools chosen next winter shall be those wth the largest enrollment. Sivell scored one touchdown by As under the old system, any school} falling on a blocked punt against in the state will have a right to chal-| Mississippi State and added an- lenge one of the three nearest Class} other the next week by stealing A schools for the right to enter the] the ball from a Georgia Tech back state meet. and running 15 yards for the score, League members elected Earl Abra- Sere ; , Wed day night with = 1 pansy of Mohall and J. J. Roberts por ‘Gat. of 580. of Elgin, and re-elected B, C. B. Tighe} London, © 29—()—Primo " * of Fargo to the state board of control.|nera, former ‘heavyweight pees nameue team, joe sto Comman's The league voted to hold the state|champion, placed his abilities at) Cour Keprecmuatives, two games out track meet in Bismarck in 1938, and| $21,620 with no aséets, it was an-/0° we . to alternate thereafter between Grand |nounced by a bankruptcy receiver-at Forks and Bismarck. ‘@ meeting of creditors Thursday. a Both Brown and Hanson will go has booted five extra points. Counting 210 in the first game, 199 Duck Hunters Rescued When Canoe Is Tipped Duluth, Minn., Oct. 28 —(P)— Two Duluth duck hunters were rescued from the icy waters of Rice lake, 10 miles north of here on the Rice Lake road after clinging to their overturned canoe while their rescuers rowed more than a mile to reach them. Williard A. Dorn, and Raymond © Hanson, both of Homecroft Park, owe their lives to the quick work of Waldemar Pfeiffer and Elmer Christ- fansen, Duluth, : é ; | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Waterville, Me.—Haywood Storey, 160, Detroit, knocked out Jimmy Soucey, 160, Battleboro, Mass, (1). . Another Alustiza courses across the gridiron for Stanford University, ir. the second and 171 in the third, of 2,356 to win two games out yf three from Nash-Finch and the Cola club ran up a score of 2,- Giant Secretary Won’t Visit Italy— He’s ‘Seen Enough of DiMaggios’ i —Says Eddie Brietz. wo games out of three. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Red Owl + 108-135-157— 395 Dukelow . New York, Oct. 29.—(}—Johnny Gilbert, the jockey, has bet $1,000 on Petey Sarron against Henry Arm-|0D® strong tonight at odds of 5 to2.... Not only are both Syrians, but Sar- ron is the god- Tribune No. 2 where once his brother, Frank, laugh- A 104-1 ed and played with the Vowing Sopho- 2 father of John- "eda Be mores of 1933, ’34, and part of '35. Al- 189-127-144— 430 phonse Alustiza made his bow as the reno wil play: win tne Onioan + -99-121-108— 308 Cardinals’ blocking quarterback in the Beare | Bea sois ee NR, eae 2 114-114-128— 356 unexpected victory over U. C. L. A. When Charlie Bachman took over the coaching job at Michigan State five years ago his squad numbered just 32 candidates, Since then it has doubled in size, with 64 boys having reported this season. Racing Secretary Webb Everett of! the Santa Anita track, home from a tour of eastern ovals, has high hopes of luring War Admiral to southern California this winter. 9- o— 18 seseeeecee e+ 588-604-598—1790 Won 0; lost 3. Court + 187-150-158— 465 155-153-171— 479 + 128-149-139— 416 157-125-180— 470 140-173-165— 478 371 106 187-819-858—2416 Toscanini ready.” ... You said it, Butch... . Usually reliable sources swear the night before he kayoed Al Philly, Tony Galento made away wit 24 hot dogs, six shots of booze topped it all off with a dozen ... And yet some people wonder why they call him “Wotta Ham!” 1 182-138-147— 467 ae 62 And thus far they have tallied 179 points themselves . . . They will play Turtle Lake's strong eleven for the McLean county . title... -—* * Danny London, Brooklyn fei - ANOTHER FEILES? weight, who fights Leo Roadar in Paste this in your hats. Chicago Nov. 8, Western North Dakota may pro-|dumb.... duce another great runner like Biil Feiler, Gladstone flash now attend- . 823-760-187—-2510 159-159-200— 518. 148-195-158— 501 183-131-183— 497 ing Drake university. 5 are 's 40-140-140— 420 ‘The name of the new westerner 1s| truth. ... over a Teacleondeo— 420 Kenneth Wolf. He's a ranch boy Dartmouth . . . North ‘ ; from Billings county and attends Me- sees "710-165-821—2356 dora high school. Only 14 years old, he ran an ac- cur’ sly measured half mile in 2 mn "s 8 seconds last June at Me- do: the boot down the Once he gains confidence, strength | goal line and f: and added stature, he'll be a top | for » touchdown. notcher, says his coach, EC. Moran extra 178-159-158— 495 106-158-158— 422 + 140-140-140— 420 140-140-140— 420 140-140-140— 420 - 53- 38— 91 + T04-790-774—2268 SE di EE. 2 f i i § i é [ | : Cola, ++ 160-187-174— 401 ~ 140-122-185— 417 Marquette-Santa ; |Clara. to defeat the Blackstone club in si 29, 1937 Clint Frank Gives Elis Edge; Pitt Is Choice to Trip Carnegie Tech By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Oct. 29.—()—Unlike that old die-caster, Jullius Caesar, this football corner recklessly fails to come te even the customary one-second [pause before crossing the weekly prog- Nosticating Rubicon: Minnesota-Notre Dame—the Irish looked a trifle more Rockne-ish in that thrilling fourth-quarter rally against Navy but this is a Gopher of another color. That early-season de- feat by Nebraska evidently was just the tonic the Minnesotans needed as state, county, ip, village and witness the slaughter of Michigan! Oakland, Calif., Oct. 29—()—Ap- |city offices who-have tickets for the|t defeat Illinois at Champaign. The |stbsequently. The choice is Minne- Yale-Dartmouth: Both undefeated, both untied but somehow the gan four years in row. Minnesota |spelled Clint Frank—seems to lie with the Elis, The nod, not too emphatic, goes to Yale. UCLA-California: When bigger and better 1937 upsets are recorded on the football seismograph, the Pacific coast conference will manufacture them. California, however, has escaped thus far and should not be caught napping here. California. s Pitt-Carnegie: You can’t figure lanybody but Pitt here. Baylor-Texas Christian: Undefeat- ed_and untied Baylor. Princeton-Harvard: Harvard. Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt: Vander- bilt. Kentucky-Alabama: Alabam rimson Tide. peraneee ‘th Carolina-Fordham Chicnso-Onlo State: It’s just a formality. Ohio State. Holy Cross-Temple: Holy Cross. Cornell-Columbia: Cornell. Penn-Navy: Navy. Colgate. Army. Cc N. Y. University-Colgate: Army-Virginia military: s Boston College-North Carolina State: We'll take Boston College. Detroit-Indiana: The long shot special of the week—Indiana (please jomit flowers). Santa Clara: Where's that North- .; with the Eastern All-Stars against Rice-Auburn: Auburn. Southern Methodist-Texas: The Towa State-Missour!: Missouri. Michigan State-Kansas: Michigan tate, Stanford-Oregon State: Stanford. Washington State-Southern Call- fornia: Washington State. South Carolina-Citadel: Citadel. & Lee-Duke: No Clemson-Wake Forest: Nor for |Clemson. Colorado-Colorado Mines: More touchdown practice for Colorado. Montana over Montana State. ont inet, Ores led on ue squad. If he did he'd lose of his stars—Herb Anderson, end; Howard Hansen, halfback; Maltsch, quarterback, have taken the vows. Marquette’s eleven has more than @ captain this year. They have a colonel—Colonel Bets of Sioux City, Ta., who was so christened by his dot- ing parents. whom +. 131-154-143— 418 ++ 165-180-169— 514 sseeee 168-160-136— 459 149-173-171 —-2300 Club » 125-184-156— 415 112-113-133— 358 114-126-177— 417 138- 85-141— 364 147-146-126— 419 Total . Won 3; lost 1. Masseth, J. Colliton Last call— BERGESON’S ANNIVERSARY SALE —on Top Coats, Overcoats, Suits and Shirts. How Those Pile-ups Begin on Gridiron Skipping over the chalklines other- mu and Johnny; or th There's the beginning of a grand pile-up of football players in this remarkable picture from the dra- matic Carnegie Tech-Temple game at Philadelphia. The slippery ball has been fumbled by the Car- negie ball carrier. Both Walters of Carnegie, for the ball as Kopesak rushes up. Napotnik recovered the ball despite Walters’ heroic effort to reach it without turning around. Temple won 7-6. Three Nodak Linemen to Play Last HomeGame Against NDAC Saturday wu @OPHERS, YALE, CALIFORNIA ple, in light uniform, and Napotnik of » left, lunge Johnson, Amick and Macken« roth Are Senior Members of Starting Lineup Grand Forks, N. D., Oct 29 — Kenny Johnson of Jamestown and 00< captains Jack Mackenroth and Lloyd Amick of Minot, three stellar linemen IANS TO APPEAR AS HOMECOMING MASCOTS . chairman of the governor’s committee, said there are two possibilities for disposi- tion of the bison after the game. It will either be turned over to the winning eleven for a banquet or given to NDAC for a mascot. The buffalo was donated from the herd Indians are from the Standing Rock reservation at Fort Yates. Three reserve linemen, Nate Put- chat, tackle; Bob Sebbo, also a tacklex and DeLand Crose, end, are alsa scheduled to make their final appear ance in the homecoming game. Three backs are also numbered among the seniors on this year’s squad. Mei Kahl, co’ all-around pers former in the Sioux backfield the twa seasons; John Devich, who is now playing regular quarterback; and Bow bap eee nono right halfback will numbered among those gradu- ating in June. ae, Fritz Pollard will definitely start against the Aggies according to Coach ‘CA. West, who said Pollard was ready for action, Pollard injured # shoulder in the game with South Dakota university here Oct. 1. West also announced that he would take the entire squad to Crookston tonight where the athletes will remain until late Saturday fore- noon, ae This was done because most of the Mickey Kobrosky,: Trinity college|players live in fraternity houses where gridder, had never played before more |visiting alumni will hold forth until than 900 spectators until he appeared |late hours. There was little change in Thurs- the New York Football Giants, day's drill. The usual amount of time was spent on both the offense and Hal Schumacher, Hank Leiber, Wally |defense, while the place kickers were Berger, Blondy Ryan, and Mickey Has- |also given attention. The running at- lin said to be on the auction block as|tack seemed to be functioning te eae es a Rene ee ae, Tout 1 5 je! ede ee eee workout this afternoon and leave for CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION NCE OF LET. Act or no act, somebody stands to get hurt when a couple of rasslers get mad at each other. La Verne Baxter and Duniel Boone Savage neglected to con- fine their activity. to the ring in Los Angeles and at a very op- portune moment Baxter grabbed a stool and started to commit general mayhem. At that, he lost the decision. TERS OF MINISTRATION. STATE OF 'NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. 5 COURT, Before Hon. e. IN_COUNT® 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Es of Ge Petitioner, va. Jeanette Harren, William McMur- at th McMurrich, Margaret formerly Margaret Mc- the heirs, le’ of Sarah and all the 1° Respondents. 'H DAKOTA TO PONDENTS: ity of Bismarck, in said County and State, on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1937, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, to show cause, if any you ave, why the Petition for Letters of Administration, executed by Georj McMurrich, on file in ing that Margaret Sherman, o! marck, North Dakota, be appointed the administratrix of the te of Geo, McMurrich, also known as George eMurrich, deceased, in the County Experience = Court of said Burleigh County, and is paramount: have Letters of Administration of said whether you're a lineman or pu e si to her in and by said . Gounty Court, should not be granted a whiskey maker. The men YOUR STUFF and al 7 who make full-flavored tthe time of his death, was, the Glenmore Straight Bour- township of Boyd in said Burleigh bon have spent their lifetime atit—that's why it’s the whiskey of a lifetime! t ‘vice be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this id day of October, A. BY THE COURT: 1. Davies, of said County Court. Turkey Barrel Packs “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bidg., Corner 9th & Frent Phone 406 Bismarck | ‘ e { ti te ria 4 {3 | FY : n € 4