The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1927, Page 6

i dJackman’s pass Ona ae, Mandan recovered the PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927 ele Aggressiveness and Power Give Mandan Win Over Lemmon, 32-6 BRAVES’ PASSES, GREATER SPEED BRING VICTORY Four of Five Touchdowns Come as Direct Result of Aerial Maneuvers HEIDT IS MANDAN STAR, Dickenson, Jackman Uphold | Heavy End For Southerners —Get Good Gains Loud Cheers JOHN MILJUS as a direct result of pa: Heidt to Borresen and he fifth came on a series of line smashes, Dickenson and Jackman were} chief yround-gainers for the former tearing off gc through the right side of Ma line, which scemed unable to stop him. Dickenson brought the single Lemmon tally carl: in the first quarter. Fumble Helps Bring Score A fumble by a Mandan player contributed to the score, Lemmon gaining the ball on the 30-yard line. The South Dakota team relied main- ly on straight football and during the first quarter looked threaten- ing, with the Braves playing li: lessly, but after Heidt went in things were different. The Braves smashed and passed their way down the field without difficulty and dis- played a drive and force which made them outstanding. Borresen received the Lemmon kick on the 20-yard line and _re- turned the ball to the 45-yard line. Edwards made four yards. Fleck made no gain, Edwards made three yards more. Fleck punted and the ball rolled out on the 35-yard line. Dickensor smashed through tackle for a 15-yard gain. Christ- enson made four yards and Dicken- son took the ball to the 40-yard line. Dickenson made no gain. Sherwood made no gain. Christenson’s pass was incomplete. Jackman made five yards. Lemmon was penalized five yards for being offside. Chri tenson tried a dropkick which was low and rolled outside on the 20- ard line. McDonald returned the ll to the 25-yard line and Seitz made two yards more. McDonald went through to the 30-yard line and Seitz added four yards. Dickenson Gets Lemmon Score Edwards fumbled and Lemmon re- covered. Dickenson gained the 30- yard line in two plays. Lemmon ‘was penalized five yards for being offside. A pass to Cullen netted 25 yards, Dickenson made a yard and jackman two yards. Dickenson went through the right side of the line for a touchdown. Jackman . tried to make the extra point on a run but failed. Score: Lemmon 6, Mandan 0. Dietrich received the Lemmon kick on the 10-yard line and returned it to the 28-yard line. Edwards made three yeards. F leck, on an attempted end skirt, lost to the 23-yard line. Seitz made three yards, Herner punted and Lemmon got it on the 45-yard line. Dicken- son lost a yard. Sherwood made three yards. Christenson, on a pass from Dickenson, lost to the 50-yard line. Lemmon punted to the Man- dan 26-yard line and Edwards re- turned it to the 30-yard line. End of first quarter. McDonald made two yards and Seitz three yards. Fleck punted and Christenson received, being downed on the 15-yard line. Borre- sen recovered a Lemmon fumble on the 10-yard line. McDonald lost two yards. Edwards made a yard. Seitz’s pass was incomplete. Heidt to Seitz Brings Tally Heidt went in for Die Heidt passed from the 20-yard line to Seitz, who took the ball over for a touchdown. Heidt’s kick was good. Score: Mandan 7, Lemmon 6. Lem- mon received Heidt’s kick on the 10-yard line and returned it to the 17-yard line. Christenson made a rd and Dickenson two yards. Dickenson made four yards. - dan penal ized five yards for being offside. Jackman made. a yard. Sherwood miade three yards. Dick- enson made two yards. Christenson missed the pass for a punt and lost to the 16-yard line. Dickenson made two yards. It was Mandan’s ball. -Heidt went through to the six-yard line. Heidt made a yard. Seitz went through to the two-yard line. Heidt tried an end rcn, but made no gain. Seitz made a yard. Heidt sed to Borresen, who unded the ball for the tally. leidt’s kick was blocked. Score: ndan 13, Lemmon 6. Heidt kicked, but it was low and flew into Place’s arms, who returned it from the 50-yard line to the Man- dan 42-yard line. Hooker in for Sherwood. Dickenson macc a yard. was incomplete. returned it to made a yard. End of Makes Touchdown went in for Edwards. landed j to bring in and gentle- ohn Miljus, e ninth inning Saturday ‘ople heart at mbered that Mil fter fanning Gehrig and Meusel, let ip in on a wild pitch, the Yanks’ winning score, sr Mr. Combs two more Jack- de one d. Jackman made Lemmon fumbled but stenson recovered and took the ll to the 40-yard line, Jackman bled but recovered. Christenson’s pass Was intercepted by McDonald, who got it cn the 30- yard line. Heidt passed to Borre- sen, who grounded the ball for the tally. The kick was wild. Score: Mandan 25 25, ards and then man m Lemmon 6. Pass Brings Another Score Heidt kicked and Jackman re- ceived on the 10-yard line, running the ball to the 35-yard line. Jack- man made a yard. Dickenson made two yards. Jackman made a yard. Jackman punted and Heidt returned the ball to the 48-yard line, where went out. Seitz made eight rds. Helbling made five yards. Seitz made five yards. Heidt passed to Borresen, who made nine yams. Seitz made six yards. Helbling made two yards. Heidt passed from the 25-yard line to Borresen, who made the touchdown. Heidt’s kick was good. Score. Man- dan 32, Lemmon 6. Heidt kicked and Dickenson re- turned the ball to the 35-yard line. Arthur in for Seitz. Dickenson made five yards and Christenson five yards more. Russell in for llison. Jackman made three yards. Dickenson made two yards and then three more. Sherwood _ lost two yards. Dickenson made three yards. Christenson’s punt was blocked and the ball went out on the 39-yard line. Place was injured and Hooker took his place. Lem- times out. yard line. Helbling made two yards. Heidt passed to made the 39-yard line. McDonald was intercepted by Cullen on the 30-yard line. Jackman made no gain on the next two plays. yard line. Heidt skirted 25 yards gain. Heidt made McDonald lost a yard. a yard. Arthur made three yards. lost to the 16-yard line. Jackman made four and then five yards. Swanson in for Borresen. yards. No gain, Jackman. Man- dan penalized to the 50-yard line for a substitute talking before the play was made. Jackman made four and then two yards. Stevens for Fleck; Russell Mees for Arthur. Fread for Mc- Substitutions: Heidt for Dietrich; er; Arthur for Seitz; Russell for Ellison; Hooker for Place; Swan- son for Borresen; Stevens for Fleck; Seitz (1); Borresen (3); McDonald = Referee: Kratz. Plan Bout Between New York, Oct. liminary details have been arranged for a heavyweight elimination bat- tle between Phi’ Scott, champion, and Paulino Uzcudun. Tex the contest, November 4 or Novem- ber 14, and it will be held in Madi- son Square Garden. Before leaving for a three weeks vacation in Hot Springs, Ark., Rick- ard said he had contracted for Paul- ino’s exclusive services, and that he had either bound or arranged to bind every first class heavyweight in the squnty for services in his tournament. Jack Sharkey and Tom Heeney are to meet in one of the bouts November 18, The first card in the tournament comes next Friday night, when Jack Delaney meets Jack Renault. ‘ Pick New Training Site The Boston Red Sox have aban- doned New Orleans for Atlanta, Ga., as their training camp for nex! spring. —. Elmer Smith Hitting Hard Elmer Smith, former Clevéland outfielder, .is among the hitting fers of the Pacific Coast leegue season. No gain.| mon was penalized for too many Heidt gained the 45- McDonald, who Jackman made two yards. Jackman made six for Swanson. Hooker for Sherwood: P. Helbling for Edwards; Sherwood for Hook-} Scott and Uzcudun 10,—?)—Pre- English * Rickard has chosen two dates for Fargo Sub Helps Win Touchdown For Northwest- ern in Hard Game 10.— The id Evanston, Ill, Oct. y of a substitute’s arm ani argin of Northwestern uni- 's superiority over the hith- defeated Rocky Mountain nce champions, Utah univer- today. ‘gharm and Johnny Haas, of ‘. D., second string half- the game in the fourth period with the score tied 6 }to 6. They replaced the v tera Captain Vic Gustafson | Bergharm’s two ya and Johnson, inter: ‘short off tackle plunges by Lewis and Haas brought the ball to Utah’ 6 yard line from where Haas we over, Calderwood, anc ‘tute, added the po'nt. He {the Purple’s first touchd !second period af } Utah, however, with {two minutes to pl. ball to Northwestern's {where the Purple held an: ended the game. Captain Hov alternai.d in carrying and p in this final effort. He left t |game before the final play with | injured ankle. Utah’s touchdown was he result ‘of a fumble by Gustafs n. Ce rds for a touchdown, | Northwestern Utah) Panosh le Cecil Schuller It Dykeman Hazen Ie Iverson Wyman is Caffey Dart. rg Christenson Sinkler rt Carmen Fisher re - Crouch Levison qb Lawrence Gustafson (C) lh Howells (C) Holmer th Goodwin Lewis fb Pomeroy The score by periods: Northwestern ..... 9 6 0 713 Utah 0 0 6 0-6 Touchdowns: Northwestern, Cald- erwood (sub for Lewis); Haas (sub for Holmer); Utah, Cecil; goals after touchdown; Calderwood; time of periods 15 minutes; .eferee, Wal- ter Eckers:'l, Chicago; umpire, W. D. Knight, Dartmouth; field judge, (Herbert Dana, Nebraska; head line- man, Jay Wyatt, Missouri. PURDUE WINS OVER HARVARD Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 10—A Texas youth named Ralph Welch, playing his first game of college football, led Purdue _university’s eleven to a 19 to 0 victory over {Harvard in the stadium today in the Crimson’s first intersectional game since 1921. played left half- Young Welch back in place of Cotton Wilcox, Over Utah Johnny Haas Scores Deciding, Northwestern won 13} Pi ah end, recovered and raced 30 FLICKERS LOSE | T0 CREIGHTON; | SCORE, 7 70 0 ers Touckdown—Diesing Cuts pee Aids in Giving Invad- | Around Geston ness of another’s feet were) BENSER, SHEPARD STAR! Bears Brunt of Play—Bismarck Boys Good | in Nodak Line | « a | MacMillan D., Oct. 10—By Creighton university} feated the Nerth Dakota here Saturday. vances were, with of the fumble, stopped | g line led by Stuart| ophomore center who at about 160 pounds ar. It is a for- or Rockwell ..nd the that MacMillan 1 at North Dakota a 0 or today the Nodaks ve been overwhelmed by a opponent. MacMil- ‘fe of the Flickertail his offensive work was sing, a giant half- hed the impetus for lone touchdown but it mates who made the run The big fellow did cut time to leave North ing captain, Mike Ges- ton, standing flat footed, and after that it was merely a matter of gal- loping on. Geston Cau ht Flat Diesing started this ance on his own 37 yard line after Hunt had made a fine 13 yard dash through a broken field. After leaving Geston watching and waiting fo the next play, Diesing simply speeded on as is interferers hit Westerdahl, Dun- nel and Knauf so perfect) that the chilled cvstomers parsed on the conerete could almost count the cleat: on their shoes. This was the one time, that Chet. Wynne’s of- fense functioned perfectly, and that once was just enough. Both teams played faulty football at times, but from the ordinary spectators viewpoint, they were fairly well matched. North Dako- ta’s entry fought determinedly to please the largest crowd ever gath- ered in this state for a collegiate athletic contest. The line-men made a determined effort to outcharge their opponents cn every play and the backs, wien on the offensive, stormed the visitors’ citade’ furi- ously in an effort t: gain ground. Creighton, seexing a North Central conference championship, fought just as hard. MacMillan Is Star North Dakota has only one Mac- Millan and for a little fellow he is a Purdue’s star back, who was kept out of the game by an injury. On th first play he crashed through yards and that was only the first advance he made. Whether in run- It was his day, almost to the exclusion of: the other members of the Hoosier team. As a team, the Purdue eleven was Heidt |far superior to Harvard and out- played the Crimson from the start with the exception of a brief period in the final quarter when Harvard produced an attack that netted 60 yards. The advance was stopped, however, when Welch intercepted a forward pass and led his team on a march that ended with the final whistle on the five-yard line. ————_ | Billy Evans Says | Donald. Lineups and summary: ey Mandan _ Lemmon MANY TRADES BREWIN Fleck Te C.Sundah!} Looks very much as if this might Ellison It Robinson be a busy winter season in major Toman le Caldwell |league baseball circles, the Ameri- Morris. « Place|can League in particular. Herner rg Andrews| | The runaway race made by the Voseka rt Reidy | Yankees this year has made ap- Borresen re Cullen parent the fact that New York must McDonald qb Jackman |be halted if the American League Dietrich thb Sherwood | race is to be at all interesting. Seitz ihb Dickenson| Recently Manager Fill Carrigan| Edwards fb Christenson |of the Boston Red Sox announced that he was ready to trade any man on his ball club, if he believed the shift would help him. “The trouble with t! talk,” says Carrigan, of the other clubs want Russell for Swanson; Mees for| you anything in return.” Arthur; Fread for McDonald. The Cleveland anc St. Louis clubs Touchdowns: Dickenson __(1);/ must be rebuilt while Chicago must lat least be rejuvenated. Detroit |has trading material, also Washing- jton, As a matt of f.ct, all the clubs, with the possible exception of New York and Philadelphia, could stand a bit of, tink rs That there will be a lot of trade talk is certain anc I am inclined to think several rather interesting deals will be put over, * * * SOME BIG DEALS ON If Owner Ball of the St. Louis Browns goes through with his in- tention to put Goerge Sisler on tha! market, there ig sure to be lively bidding for his services. Sisler’s very serious eye trouble has undoubtedly handicapped his play, but he is rtill quite a first aseman and could be used to ad- vantage by a number of major league ball clubs umors of a deal between New York and Chicago of the American League also have been floating arcund all summer nd it wouldn’t occasion any great surprise if the talk resolved itself into an actual transaction. é It is a known fact that after layer in the same city a great many years, he very often ontlives tis usefulness to that particular club, yet, given a change of scenery, he takes on renew 1 ‘ife. ° ‘There are in the American League a half dozen veterans, each with two or three more years of valuable services ieft, who would do much better it transferre* elsewhcre. A Sanches of clubs on ba 4 suc. corker. Beany Benser, Vern Smith, middle of the second quarter. A.C. Team Wins Over Valley City Vikings—Show Power, Speed Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.—Wading through a slush-covered field, Coach Ion J. Cortright’s Bisons dealt out a 37-0 defeat to the Valley City Vikings in a game which showed that the Bison this year must be reckoned with as real contenders for conference honors. The Bison got away to an early lead in the first period, three plays with Peschel and Hahn carrying the ball netting a first down on the Vikings’ 39 yard line. An exchange of punts gave the Bison the oval on the 21 yard line and Hickerson and Gergen carried it to the two yard line after a first down was garner- ed, Gergen clambering through a large hole for the initial touchdown. Gergen featured in the drive for the second Bison touchdown, Hahn carrying the ball over the last chalk line after a six yard dash on a wide end sweep. ‘Both tries for extra points were unsuccessful. After a series of line smashes, end runs and an bettie tt of punts had given the Bison the ball on the Vik- ings’ 28 yard line, Hahn broke away and was run out of bounds on the 7 yard mark. Peschel went over left tackle, cut back and swept on for the third Bison touchdown in the A pass, Hahn to Hickerson, netted an extra point, giving the Bison a 19 to 0 margin. Bison Score Again The Bison wasted no time in scor- ing another touchdown, four plays intervening between the third and fourth counters. Hahn carried the ball over for the fourth six point addition, sweeping left end for 22 yards and the marker. The try for point failed, The fifth Bison touchdown came as a result of Guertin’s 58 yard dash. The Bison were fighting in their own territory, the Vikings showing their best burst of offensive play at this time. Perfect blocking enabled Guertin to scamper across the line after he had cleverly evaded three Vikings. Ped Eleven Bisons Deal Out 37-0 Defeat to G FOOTBALL FUNDAMENTALS As Told By Famous Coaches TO BILLY EVANS Defensive guards arc cither of the charging, smashing type or of the “knifing” type. _ Guards, like the other defensive linemen, are permitted to use their hands. <A lineman’s ability on de- fense is judged largely by the effi- ciency with which he uses his hands. Like the defensive tackl:, the de- fensive guard charges straight ahead without deviating an inch to) the right or left. The charging guard charges low and_ straight ae tearing everything before im, A guard usually has taken one stride when he charges and meets the impact of the attacking line with his defensive impact. He ten takes one more stride, crouched low, feet planted wide apart, hands working to the limit as 'e throws his oppon- ent out of the wa;. He then stands for a split secon’ and looks things over, If the ball carrier is coming his way the guard is,there to get him if at all possible. If there has been a fumble by the offense hegis in a The final Bison tally came on a play which was akin to a_ fluke. Burchill attempted to cut off tackle but was tackled so viciously he fumbled the ball, Hickerson gather- ing it in and dashing 31 yards for the remainder of the distance to the Viking goal. The lineups and sum- mary: Ted Halvorsen and Willis Shepard were good in North Dakota's line. fumbled but recovered. Heidt’s pass|the Harvard line for a gain of 12'Shepard was especially effective {under passes but: was not given the support by the secondary to enable Jack-|ning, kicking or passing, the Texas |him to stand out on the defensive. ited and the ball went, out| boy came through. NOTRE DAME 44 TO'MEET NAVY Rocknemen Will Battle Strong; Team—Yale and Brown Also to Battle Saturday New York, Oct. 10—(AP)—Notre Dame is coming east this week to put on exhibition another of its famous Rockne - coached football! lelevens. Its game against the Navy} at Baltimore Saturday has the star place on an eastern schedule that! brings together several top notcni aggregations. ‘ ® Navy, with victories over Davis | Elkins and Drake, has shown enough! to be classed as one of the strongest teams in the east. Sloane at end and | Lloyd in the backfield have been; | tagged as all-American possibilities. | | Rockne’s team has made a good start with victories aver Coe college and Detroit. Its forward passing game looked smart against Detroit. Another intersectional contest will bring together Princeton and Wash- ington and Lee. The southerners, |held the Tigers to a 7-7 tie last year |and this season hold a victory over Duke university, conqueror of Boston college, Yale, smarting under its beating at the hands of Georgia, meets another beaten team in Brown, at New Haven. The Bulldogs want to make up for a bad start this year and «atone for the 7-0 defeat the “iron men” handed them -last year. “Tuss” McLaughry’s eleven, a victim of Penn’s powerful machine, will havé to trim Yale to stay in the big parade. < Harvard, trounced by Purdue, runs up next Saturday against Holy Cross, which has beaten Harvard the} last two years, Experts agree Har- vard must show marked improve- ment to win, will try to improve a defense that let ‘Marquette score 12 points last week while the cadets were pushing over three touchdowns, Lafayette, with one of the best records in the east, journeys to Mor- gantown for a game with West Vir- ginia. Lafayette won its 16th suc- cessive game when it held Rutgers to one first down and ran up a 56 to 0 score. Penn’s 24 to 6 victory over Brown makes Coach Lou Young’s team a favorite over Penn State at Philadel- phia. Penn State lost to Bucknell in ae of the surprise games of last week, Pittsburgh, which Aiantayed a strong all-round game against West Virginia, hikes to Des Moines for a game with Drake, _ Colgate, rated as one of the best in the east last years has lost its chance for a pil among the week irginia was ER aty ae me be the guest of Columbia Bison Vikings Newgard le Saitermann Gorder It Fiola Berntson lg F. Taber Fisher c Elias Gibson Te Cook Blair rt, Darkenwald Hays. re L. Taber Hahn q Murdock Hickerson Th — Clavadestcher Peschel rh foddings Gergen fb Henninger Score by pe-iods: Bison ......12 19 6 O0— 37 Viking: 0 0 $ 0O—O Substitu : Bison—Clasen for) Gergen; Moe for Gibson; Ranes for Hays; Guertin for Clasen; Ordahl) for Fisher; Skaret for Berntson; Clark for Newgard; Christianson for Guertin, Sveneby for Moe. Vikings— Burchill for Murdock; Holland for L. Taber; Olson for Holland; Bau-| ‘ man for Henninger; Henninger for Bauman, Bauman for’Noddings. Scorin; sTouchdowns—Gergen, Hahn 2, Peschel, Guertin, Hickerson; try for point—Hickerson, (pass from Hahn). & Officialsk—Adams, Ohio State, referee; Kimball, South Dakota, um- pire; Jones, Wisconsin, head lines- {j man, PURDUE FINDS NEW LUMINARY Ray Weleh, Young Unknown, Stars For Indiana Team in Game With Harvard Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 10—()—A new football star has burst into first magnitude in the Western Con- ference heavens, specifically in the ¢onstellation Purdue, Ray Welch is the name, a youn; unknown who played his first varsity game when his team faced Harvard at Cambridge, Mass., Sat- urday, and won 19 to 0. Hi formance was looked upon as re- markable, particularly use he took the place of Captain “Cotton” Wilcox, one of the middlewest’s best acks, The substitute halfback ran wild through the smashed gaping holes in Harvard's forward wall, tossed several forward passes including one for 40 yards that*led to'a touchd»wn, and drove across the easterners’ go.| for two of the three touchdowns made by ue. As a sideline. he did most of the Hoosier: team’s booting and was credited with ont-punting Harvard’s kicked consistently shout the Army, in playing Davis Elkins, |Purd last year, the freshman ‘ilcox wa. hurt in the first game of this reason, Welch had not been cons: regular timber. —_—_——- Pays Brother's Way Jockey Johnny Callahan supplied the money that enabled his brother Robert to attend the Penn law school, Give Lady an Assist Steve O'Neill, St. Louis catcher, tried to catch a ee: in New York #1d fell in a lady fan’s lap in the attempt. is per-| Kani Crimson _ tacklers,| on team. | bir position to die for the ball. If it is a delayed play against his terri- tory he is read, for it. The guard is responsible for the territory between himself and his tackle ani he covers as much of the distance betveen himself and hi center as he can. There you h-.« the charging type guard. Now for the “knifing” type guard. He stands higher in the line, tries to figure where each play will hit and by prying two offensive opponents apart by the use of his hands, he thrusts through sideways, standing up, which gives him a great chance to smash the play in the backfield. One trouble with the “knifing” type, defensive guard, is that if he attempts to knife his way through two alert offensive linemen they can catch him on t’ eir shoulders and ride him back, giving their ball carrier a hole big enough to drive a wagon through. Guards must be careful not to charge through too far. If they do, the attacking team can easily send delayed plays through them. The illustration shows the low, charging type of defensive guard, liked best by a majority of coaches and generally considered the most effective type. WISCONSIN OUTPLAYS KANSAS ELEVEN TO TAKE DECISIVE VICTORY, 26 T0 6 Thistlethwaite’s Charges Take Aggressive in Second Quar- ter—90-yard Run For Touch- down Is Feature — Iowa. Beaten by Ohio State, 13 to 6| Lawrence, Kaa., Oct 10.— Out- playing their Missouri Valley rivals, the University of Wisconsin eleven defeated the University of Kansas team on Memorial field here tocay, 26 to 6. Taking the aggressive in -he sec- ond quarter, Coach Glenn Thistle- thwaite’s charges forced Jayhawks defensive tactics, Crofoot’s pretiok and plunging featured the jadgers’ play. hran’s 90 yard run for a touchdown in the last 10 minutes of play was the feature event for Kansas. Scooping up the ball after Mohardt had _ fumbled, Cochran ran from the Kansas 10 yard line to the goal lire through the surprised Badger players. Crofoot made the first touchdown of the game when he caught Rose’s pass behind the line. He then kicked oal, the teams lined up for another kickoff and Wisconsin marched for its second touchdown, Rose going through tackle for the added score. foot narrowly missed the extra point. Rose Gets Loose In the third quarter Rose broke away at the 50 yard line and ran for the Badgers’ third touchdown, Cro- foot again failing to kick goal. In the last quarter a pass, Rose to Cro- foot, gave the Badgers their fourth counter. In the first half Wisconsin made 148 yards from scrimmage while Kansas only totaled 33. Wis- consin completed two passes for 23 arcs and Kansas completed none. ‘isconsin drew heavy penalties in this half, however, getting three |for 50 yards while the Jayhawks escaped with none. For the whole » Wisconsin gained 291 yards from scrimmage: against Ka: sas’ 53, sas tried 14 passes, gaining 25 yards, while Wisconsin tried 15 and gained 41 yards. OHIO STATE DEFEATS IOWA Iowa Field, Iowa City, Oct. 10.— Ohio State won fron Iowa 13 to 6, in the opening of the Western con- ference championship season today. The Buckeyes get the scare of their lives when green and un- pee heey besten oe opened up passes in the fourth period and scored one touchdown to tie the score. * The Hawkeyes opened a sensa- tional forward pass attack in the fourth period that enabled them to seore a touchdownn. The alert took advantage of Iowa's in the third period’ to score first_touchdown when -Byron the stylish open field runner, fumble on the Iowa 20 yard line and sprinted unmolested for a touchdown. Ohio failed to add the extra point. Before the Hawkeyes could recov- oF Hhy vonsed 9 tate. to. Aihet tiny was good for * yards. Albert twisted away from- two Iowa tacklers, and once in the open field ran 85, yards for Ohio's seco! touchdown, the’ 3 @ game played before 25,000 people. “Christy” Flannagan, billed as the ace of the Notre Dame ground gain- ers, scored twice. once on » pass from Riley, quarterback, and again on a plunge from the two yard line. The third touchdown wa: made by Dew, Notre Dame’s substitute full- back, who plunged over from the one foot line after‘the South Bend backs had ba ered their way through the Detroit defense. 'Grid Games Saturday 4 CAL | | i LOC. : North Dakota Stale 37; Valley City Normal 0. Fargo 87; Hankinson 0. Moorhead 21; Crookston 0. NORTH CENTRAL Creighton 7; North Dakota 0. Tulsa University 33;‘South Dakota University 12. BIG TEN Northwestern 13; Utah 6. Purdue 19; Harvard 0. Wisconsin 26; Kansas 6, he play oun 6. innesota Iklahoma Aggies 0, Michigan 21; Michigan State, 0. : Illinois 58; Butler 0. Chicago 13; Indiana 0. WEST Notre Dame 20; Detroit 0. Missouri 7; Nebraska 6. Stanford 20; Nevada 2, Montana State 12; Colorado 6, California 13; St, Mary’s College 0. Southern California 13; Oregon Ag- gies 12, EAST Princeton 42; Lehich 0, Amherst 14; Harvard 0. Pennsylvania 14; Brown 6. Columbia 28; Wesleyan 0. Dartmouth 38; Allegheny 7. Georgia 14; Yale 10. Navy 35; Draka 6. Army 21; Marcuette 12. MINNESOTA COLLEGES ‘Macalester 31; St. Johns 0. Hamline 14; Ripon 13. Loyola (Chicago) 14; St. Thomas 0, Bee Junior 25;°Coleraine Jun- ior 0. Superior Norma’ 31; Gustavus Adolphus 6. SOUTH University of Virginia 12; South Carolina 13, Alabama 0; Louisiana State 0. Kentucky 13; Wesleyan 7. ft The Nut Cracker | 3 MAIL A guy I like is Eugene Tunney | His open letters are so funny. It’s the little things that count. Well, they count much better than the big guys they caddy for. i An average ball player is one whc thinks he is a litle bit above the average, Correct this sentence: “He made $1,156,899.75 in his last fight—and then retired from the ring.” LY Page Tex. The goat-getter of to- day is the gate-getter of tomorrow. “Modern fighters do not give the public everything. They finish with plenty in reserve.” ‘ea—federal reserve. MASTERS Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off, ry ‘SS WV