The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1926, Page 6

‘MINOT TO WIN STATE TITLE Teams Evenly Matched—Ma- gicians’ Aerial Attack Men- aced Fargo’s Goal | Minot, N.D. Nov. 15—G)—Two | powerful high school grid teams, Far-* go and Minot, waged a desperate battle for North Dakota prep foot- ball supremney here Saturday after-| noon with x more powerful and su- perior Fargo contingent emerging| with a 7 to 0 victor; The two teams we ’ matched, but the Purple and gridders from Fargo asserted power at every turn against and frustrated several attempts of the Magicians to put over 2 counter. A crowd of 2,500 watched the two rival troupes battle through fowr quarters of hard football on the maddy Roosevelt field, and at the} conciusion of the contest there were} few, if any, who doubted that the victory was well deserved. Good Air Attack The Magicians had a powerful over- head attack which very near spelled | defeat for the Fargoans several times, | but poor direction nnd the splendid | defense .of the Lowemen frustrated | many attempts when a completed pass | might have placed tht ball dangerous- | ly close to the Fargo goal. The Midgets scored their counter in the second quarter. Late in the period, Thorson punted out ot bounds on his own 44 y two successive pas: ed. Blakeslee pas: the first play and MecEssy responded center, Allison rdsand Fargo was given the ball Minot’s 18 yard line when Miller was penalized for interfering with Babcock in an at- tempt to snare the oval. Babcock was injured on the play but resumed his them | were ground- d to Arneson on ith one at lone | line after | for a six yard gain|§ Champ “ARIIY AND - AWATT CALL 10 | SETTLE QUERY Individual Superiority Wil: Be i Decided on Chicago Grid- i iron November 27 | New York, Nov. 15.—(P)—A lull in | the football siorm settled upon eas:- ‘ern gridirons today after the gale of | Stirring battles that swept the sca- climax Saturday. and Brown, all head- ‘or sectional supremacy, | with mingled pride an | Fegret on the thrilling week-end. | Brown had the satisfaction of 2 | crushing 21 to 0 triumph over Har- j vard to add to seven provious vietor- b. “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the Fhaigayos, 20 4 10, hote Satur days? tian % i ‘fhe pamo was the climex, of Gbasin’s — “Rofnecoming, ears packed the sta: Randall staditim. It wal a soft gridiron, ns a renuit of an. night rain, and the bnekficld found ft difficult to. ect started Wisconsin. crossed the lows and each time ¢ received one of the from Rane, avid. all atound pl ‘iscohsin, star, was", vise as in the <baekficld a! substitute, Ci complete su has worked The en heretofore ‘he & MICHIGAN MUST - BEAT GOPHERS Minneapolis Expected to Be: Week's Feature Event » whose ‘early # pst to win the faces the hardest, test of the, tivo, ference teams jo have’ rem! undefeated in this ‘season’s conpett- \tos, with only Colgate on Thanks- ! Day menacing & season of no | defonts. es New Hampshire team hat smudged the cleanAinte of Maine Saturday will furnish the. Brown Bear with mild opposition this week. ; | Army and Navy, the former with, | claim { recognition shat- | ; tered, 7 to 0, by \ers of Notre Dame, and the latter botteréd but still triumphant after a ‘close 10 to 7 contest with George- town's husky battlers, await the call to settle their question of individual | superiority in Chicago November 2’ ‘If Brown pes defeat in the two gamnés remaining, the winner of the colorful service battle in the west will stand with the Boar unchalleng- official | ed at the head of the eastern ranking. nand'! The Middies have a practice game Pers-| with Loyola before meeting Army, edish: and the Cadets must dispose only of Diener | Ursinus this week. New York, after a 10 to 0 victory over Davis Filkins, may face the! | Tres test of the senson in Nebraska jaturday, ‘ Princeton Wins Big Three Title | BUD GORMAN Bud Gorman is now a crown, E ‘en brought him the 1 WOLVERINES | ca { position after a short rest. Blakeslee Scores Allison attempted to circle Minot's left flank, but Mackenroth threw him for a two yatd loss. Blakeslee was given the ball on the next play and started toward his own right end] nlling the entire right side of the ingician forward wall over. He cut hack through a huge hole in his own right tack?e, sidestepped three Minot secondary defense men and scam- peréd. across ‘the line for the lone touchdown. Arneson added the extra point. with a dropkick. Minot hit the Fargo line for stead; gains at the opening of the secon half and anrmented by a completed pase carried the ball to Fargo’s 39 yard line, where the Midgets braced and forced the Magicians to re- linquish the oval. PRINCETON BEATS YALE Tigers’ Victory Gives Them Second Successive Cham- pionship in ‘Big Three’ Prineeton, N. J., Nov. Princeton conquered Yale in the final act of the “Biy Three" drama with a spectacu aerial thrust into a somber November sky here Saturday, 10_to 7. Two daring overhead drives in the second period swept the Tie their sensational triumph o' ehbattled ranks vee s 15.—()— Wich its victory, Pr also its second successiv ship in the triumvirat vanquished Harvard what later chapter of ions hetween the Crimson and the Brown Scores Three Times on Harvard Cambridge, Mass., > ly outplayed and ‘department of the game, Hur- + vard wont down in a. stinging defeat in the stadium Saturd noon at the hands of Sows Brown scored her three downs in the first, second and final periods after sustained marches of 65, 60 and 70 yards. Two of the scores came on for- while a cleverly cxe- me played a leadin; ree ward parades, ‘Crimson adfinittedly entered thi e fineup weakened by Tost. to. such S| ville staged a plucky ¢om fter Mi . | Princeton has closed its season| with a straight Big Three champion- | ship while Harvard and Yale battlo| b for ‘the consolation prize Saturday. Tho Tigers could muster only a 10 to The Wolverines must hardy Minnesota eleven at apolis next Saturday least tic with Northwestern for. the mythical midwestern honors, . ‘On the other hand, the Purple wi s expect to: have 2 com = tively light afternoon against. lows at Iowa City. Iowa has lost all four of its conference stars, while Minpé- sota ae be of by Gunrepi victories. In addition, the Gatlopin; Gophers further added to their Posed s a dangerous combination: by run- niny tions. ike defeat the to clinch of. inst Butler 5 pay Prove Stumbling Block Michigan came through the semi- Ohio State, one of the big guns 0! the conference, and while favored over Minnesota in. the seasn’s final, may find the Gophers one of the mont, difficult barriers to their champion- ship aspirations, Northwestern's’ wirr| over Chicago, coming on the heels o: three previous Big Ten wins, adde \to the prestige of the Evanston in-, stitution as one of the midwestern leaders. ¥ hoth Michigan and Northwestern have, suffered defeats, the Wolverines fall- ‘ine before the Navy, with Northwest- 7 margin over the Elis Saturday. Ponnaylvanie’s 3 to 0 win over Columbia was its last game before the Cornell engagement Thankagivin; Day, The: Ithacans ‘likewise earned |a Fest by their thrilling last ditch \ rally that put over 17 points in the final quarter and ended the disastro Dartmou.h season with 24-24 Syra deadlocked at 10-1 Colgate, takes on Niagara Saturday in pteparation for Columbia Thanks- Pittsburgh - follows with Washington and Jefferson with the finale against Penn State on the holiday. SMALL MARGIN Benny Friedman's Field Goal and Marek’s Fumble Give Michigan the Edge Columbus, 0., Nov. 15. the’ largest crowd ever ‘football game, Michigan by the} margin of a single point’ Saturday! barred Ohio State from the Western | Conference football. championship —(#)-—Before | ssembled for Ace, Ninety thousand persons jammed into the Ohio stadium, saw the Wol- yerines slightly outpoint the Buck- eyes throughout the contest and then emerge winner, 17 to 16. A field goal kicked slantwise from th 3 yard line by Captain Michigan ace, and Elmer Marek, I the plays whi winning edg' ceptive play vers. “ROCKNE'S MEN | T-POINT WIN Yards Behind Perfect In- terference For Score and strategic mancu- ' Miss Extra Point Near the end of the game, the Buckeyes just missed tying the score! when Clark’s try for an extra point) |. 5 by a drop kick went a few inehes be-| New York, Nov. 15.—()—Rockne’s lo bar. riders met the cha of the Cadets, teams used an aerial at-| Saturday and found but one break i: .| the ranks, but it was enough to score; touchdown and give Notre Dame a 7 to 0 triumph over the Army in a, ubbornly fought battle befo: ‘owd of 70,000 in the. Yankee dium. Christy Flanagan, fast moving half- back front the. witle open spaces of ‘exas, found a clear path around the | Army’s left end in the first few mo-' pt} ments of the third quarter and gal- |loped 62 yards ™ the only touchdewn {of the game, Harry -0” joyle added. ithe extra point with a drop kick and: Notre Dame had a margin that it kept safely in spite of the most. des- perate countercharge. of the Army through the latter part of the con- ict, Michi-| Flanagan’s sensational run, beaut margin | fully executed behind perfect inte: s lay afternoon, the; ference, was the only ‘break”, the team defeated Wabash only moment of the slow game before 5,000! otherwise too closely fought between in the Ilinois memorialja pair of well, matehed defensive bulwarks, to be spectacular. . from Crawfords-| It was a brillinat vietory for Notre ack in the | Dame, nevertheless one that kept the | had piled! Hoosiers’ unbeaten record intact and in toueh- | lifted them a notch toward. national |championship heights, while at the |same time administering o stunning rst Wabash | setback to West Point's aspirations. placed the|It was the first defeat the cadets receiving a have sustained this year and shatters ass from Part 5 their hopes of carrying un unsullicd' French and Gallivan were the stars | record into the battle with’ the Novy. of the Mlini backfield, each seoring « at Chicago. Veaehaomn sad aiding materially in —_—S ilies np ve lage that brought Leon- Collins Takes 's Place ard In seoring distance. Brown snatched a 25 yard pass from Stues- Ty Cobb’ as Vet of Game Hii sey out of the air in the second period | and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. | With the departure. of from maior (1 1. ad’ ‘Northwestern Team * Defeats Chicago 127 Po raem i eiale Collin, ae aE ager and second baseman of the! i mani Chieago, Nov. 15.—()—A North- Chicago White Sox, now ranks as ‘taam, undefeated in the the oldest See bint of servic e ghee this sogbtoosee Be big or fo at least to share eham- ‘ollins made major i Metlee. in se, sh ‘Cobb ei the n total of mpleted five out | 8 post’ upright frenzied Buckeye defenders idown upon him [Mini Have Easy | Win Over Wabash) rama, in a game a ju down hin th Spocrner \touchdown aft ball on the 1 yard line, | Ms tas) ~ honors with Mictrlgm, | but with the At 1 in the mud Sai year after fore 4 spectators; b ig came direct ons for the first time H feors Was 38 to 7. It was the ond | Chicago had received from Northwestern ‘a + eee i | Nor'hwestern, pil ip a 0 paign: jcad in the first period, started out as his fa: n f it wou'd set a naw “Big Ten” rec- tha’ fall, Collins, like rd for scoring, but ¢he Maroons other Meckian, stats, were. caught fighting spirit after the che sweep-out. roing to the Whit ds pation and nt ‘Sox dv a reported. sale pries of B50, : Wildenta’ . Be- 006. bbe og rey } tuslly outplayed them at times. So the close-of the 1924 season. ‘desperate was Chicago’s rally that| tn ome ’§ watriors 8 ‘euch Wisesnain % om fown, Shei Gierting off wich an Beats "Fhe nie. € house-cleaning jefeat. | 10 with + | tdne-or | 3] | i ern a victim of the powerful Notte Dame eleven, so that team for team honors. are about even. ‘A glance over the performance of the two teams to date reveals that, while Michigan has scoréd _ more voints than Northwestern, the Evans- nm-team has held.its opponents .to. Michigan has seor: 184 points inst 168 for North- vestern, while opponents have picked the Wolverines for 31 counters rgainst 16 against Northwestern. GOPHERS BEAT Firet String Men Pite Up Big Lead: After Which Substi-. tutes Are Sent in Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—Ui—"Gak- loping Gophers” they were named last week, and at the christening cere jonies Saturday in the memorial ‘ stadium, the Minnesota squad proved its right to the , swamping. But- ler university, 8I to-0. First Gopher regulars trod. tifé slippery from a misty rain, piling - points in the first period and, wit many substitutes in the lineup, gar- nering 84 more in the second period. Then Coach Spears poured” it sec: ond and third string men, who scored aa touchdown in each of the last two periods and stopped every threat. o! the Indianapolis men. y Long Runs tl The game was replete with bril- liant Gopher runs, shattering. plunges by Joesting, and scoring for- ward passes. Touchdown runs from scrimmage {ncluaed one by YPeptaw for 55 yerds,, Almquist 75° and 48 line yards, and Hovde, third string quar- | Kt ing, though taken out early in | y; ter, 44 yards. the third period, led the Minnesota rade with 170 yards in 16 oi Almquist was second: with on four plays. Minnesota made 668 yards in 72 ‘ rushes while Butler counted 20 yards in Ly er. pecans ies ¥ se wa isses, completing five for yards gained, Gophers col 33, 29 from rushes and.four while Butler tye fire one on a 10 yi ‘dash ‘by Royse, half, and the other by for- ward: paasing:. Royse was: Butler's bewt-ground-gainer.. ee tinieey. | Mi nothing: 5 hon, ‘The downs;, passes, downs, Fs showed Ast , three: time! could pe | Ne dia'0. -'NO.GAIN TITLE ‘ae " Next Saturday’s Game at Chicago, ' Noy, °15.—U*)—Michigan, | ine up the top heavy score of 81) troit Satara * Outside the conference territory;| si | { ‘BREAK GIVES BUTLER, 81 100 =: * al i ¢0f Cai Ti payed 4 ihe ay bot lamp Siaher 8s Pe erR Abe! Souk Ga ‘urt Eoyole 13) at, bower U8; Se ‘Missis- ii ste Soutners, Methoatet Citadel 16; ‘Chanson Pacific Colorado College 16; Denver U 7%. Colorado Aggies 3, Colorado U 0. Montanh State 2 ‘yoming 0. U of Utah'40; Brigham Young U 7. Washington State 7; 0. Occidental 9; Atizena 2. Pte U 56; oe 4. i or nie. i. Stanford 29; Washington’ 10. in 8 bia je 9;. Bucknell 0. 03 bieisbure 0, Dattmouth 22, Colgate: Séractse 1 New Hampehire 11; Maine Toune, Hapkins 44; Bt. Jah Johns, ins $4; Bt. Johns 0, New York U.10; Davie: Elkine 0. Leh 14; Rutgers 0.. penetette 683 y ry a. Co land State 0. ase 0; Baldwin Wallace 0. illa Nova 7; ‘Cari Uo f St. Xavicr 48; Kentucky State Teachers 0. Quantico Marines 24; U of De- 7. Upsala 6; Manliattan 20, Muhlenberg 18; Dickinson 0. George Washington 27; Randolph finals by its 17 to 16 victory cover Macon 0. Woreester Teeh 63, Lowell Textile 6. Middlebury: 13; Vérmont 0. Washington and Lee 13; Allegheny 12; Canisiu: St. Lawrence 8; -Clarkeon 0. Bowdoin 20; nig oe iA paeton College 21; Haskell Indians Grove Cit; Hobart 42; Swarthmore 9% 3; Geneoa 0. Buffalo 16. . Franklin and Mar- Hi ‘ford prc a Mount St. Mary: ttys! is mt Willem and Mary 13: Lake Forest 6. Penn Military Ui 4. * New Hamshire e rdham Cc, Middlebury 13; Vermont @. pe Alen tes se nh Suggs, Finnegan . Fight T For . Kid tle, aap, > Boston, Nov, 15.-->—Chick Seges, slashing. negro~ from . New - Bedford, ; and “Honey: Boy” Finnegan‘ of : Dot- ehe-tcr meet tonight in-a- bout, th regarded by Des |, While, But! é¢omplited Th pesase Yor abyavdes |" pia er. Boa ot what vinte: bring inthe. way °6 Sree, Solo tea Sth aie ith Ustehers. efter be bai Congress,’ .|dent of the Ilinois Agricultural ‘farm icadets r -Phe sfeartiohy. th ed ue imperatieet red 7 Ith #ision, ‘to the soand ‘national polley for. acfieul- | agrica turé.”'' 1“ Farmers’ representatives. from all over’ the: country =i meet at’ St. Joie, Not. 16 and 17, to discuss the * 1 otton farmer would not be in such ‘steuation Bs he is new if che farm legislation sotgkt ‘at the In session. of Congress had been ef: ”. red Sam, H. ident’. of the Amorienh iu jeration: “oe . cr ‘very much,” said Governor ammill of. lowa, “whether the of a ult ‘ ed | The farmer ha fey. |lias become just as efficient sou simply be o case th F ptom and not the disease. Reapresetitatives ef tho eleven’ corn belt-stutés met, last. winter and ongan- ized ition enabling them - efep” surpluses. “ . hosen chairman of. the, exeeutive committee ‘of 22 le trouble that now afflicts the :has passed successively over the northwest and the corn belt,” said. Mr. Peck. ik Of fegisiation, tespénsible for the' present to jequately with the surpltis i iil Congtess continue 1 distressing conditions afflict- | ing states ing’ the cotton farmers of: the. South would not exist teday had the ‘sur- plus control lation supported by the farm otganiz-tions of the middle- ‘west, the west and the American Cot- & ~ of the'South, héen enacted: into: law by the last ss,” said Earl C. Smith, presi- As- sociation. . Gov. R Hammill said_he sincerely ‘Thom + bility | ye the 3 oped that the coming Congress would| and deal with the agrieultural problem rd. ‘ ization rt Pregident oer ge i Rurese Federation, Mimée! . a farmer and aha sittd ‘Re: felt: tt was time that ‘the farmer, too, . be, itr ra eg in! all the other yin, ount ‘. OoNdust has beet stabilized : :by a a co tere isnt is to. 2 it commission: peek Labor, has all kinds : of protective legislati Finanec : bes 4 1 reserve system, anid’ so OR. of these: groups are depenitent and in pre any group. Now hé must: jilization in the lucet | his ae <i as‘all rou; rc Aatrtet Sateen a realize % eo Fie Mr. Beek’ declared orate sibility for the cotton crisit dees # rest- Gpon' the farmers because they . tai Cera on fa rs and others” lor weitere ‘to. oe) A. ided = fér ath é 3 tear dene its world, and not a curse. 2 “The trouble that’ now afflicts the south,” said Mr. Peck, ints clearly to the common economic bond that E mer has done his* ‘end duction have .s ‘control the other niore,, the should unite the great surplus produe- in a common ident Smith’ of Minois Agrieeltural Association said that the “imperative need fot a soutid nation- al policy: for agricultere is becoming more and more apparent te business interests as-well-as fatm- crs.” ¢ These ever recurring, destructive, u Mable: surpluscs,” said ~ M Smith,:“will serve further to. united thern and Westersi farmers it friends into a bond of com- have '. Cattle condition sbout the same as rted.a month age, but sheep con- | c! poeta le rceekt report of the. fe q statistieian, Paul C. sean F d oles ati ee lee! ay * > dition. reported month age. Hay and_Gther:feed supplics: in the the mon‘ interest and understanding.” shigtients have been heavy. attlé: and calves reported in shape: They have been sold 5 calves ttle Pano tee tear di range ie than last: year. ‘The.cattle on ranges in the entire a ‘district are: generally: geitig into the winter in good . thin cattle are found in North Da- at Fee a pet if Spread’ oppo in on i Nrcbaste county to pens, pestoest ity. to: farmers and to hig § ry income every year, tras told: today “by 'G. A. Stonien,. 8 meiber of the petite tain ties. ization there. Growing. only certified Triumph m in five years the association from a. hendfal 4 mem- oes. raised, because 3 it be selifng dirt cheap ‘tie Northwest and yet be bringing wloUs pricca in the Bouth. & Sends Man to Texas v Then ‘came a inspirafion. The daembers of the organization sent one of their own Sushel c the Jas shipped }» but tl st cat ar- vived_when,| the Rem markets bed |. The salesman-member then fer another inspiration. Loading the potatoes on trucks, he took them to smaller towns and auetionéd them 4 ides getting a. goed price for them, he opened up new markets for the crop of the next year and made McKensie county: potatoes a byword in Texas. The next year showed conclusively that the oes ee had no mis- take in sending @ man to Texas, for 12°cats were sold that year the shippers gpt a higher price than they ever recei lore. : What seemed like wasting money tay in Texas after they ot the. market for their crops has in- creased so rapidly, this winter an- ane ae ing down to help scl! Trfumph.cértified potatoes. Petatees. Geod Crop Httle — for argu- ir. mn Ftee| ot the bul ing-up the seed, growing seed plots and careftily rooting ‘out the iucbon 3 esae nak spool ifnament for girls, but