The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 6

‘AG PAGESIX Ch Publi: ismare ismari eorge ally t aily t aily t (in ally } Team Plays eekly eekly eckly ver Drive Are Features Showing a vas siveness and spee over Mobridge, S. During the iineup, Mobridge netted some There, the Dei the: ago Saturday, apathetic game. Saturday. ed around the ends and pa Demons Saturday could hardly recognized as the same team whi had played under Bismarck colo! in earlier games. Mobridge Puts Up Good Game Mobrid, put up a good gam witl of the that. the weaker than Bismarck, it still had enough power to give it considera- tion as_a worthy opponent. and an end run, a Mobridge pass to 40 yard line to the 35 yard line O'Hare made 10 yards in two pla H. Brown skirted end to the 10 Brown intercepted touchdown, The kick went wild. Just a minute or two later, Brow skirted end for another run and on the next play went over. Adam Brown kicked goal. Smashing tactics brought the next touchdown as Bismarck marched steadily down the field. Brown and O'Hare had brought the ball to the two-yard line as the quarter ended and on the first play of the next quarter O’Hare went over for the counter. Adam Brown's kick was Line Smashes Bring Score The same tactics brought the next score, with Henry Brown getting away for good gains and going through tackle for the score. The kick was good. Passes played a rt in the counter following, with ofthouse playing a prominent part in the gains and then going over from the five-yard line for a touch- down, Mobridge started passing with greater frequency as the third quar- ter opened. Brown got another pass and made five yards and Lofthouse sprinted 10 yards around end. Loft- house made another end run for a touchdown. The kick failed, Loft- house made 15 yards around end and Hedstrom gained 14 yards on a pass from Brown, Brown made five yards and Lofthouse made another end run for the score. In the final quarter, Mobridge came back with a bang. Clinker and Morris went through for long gains and at one time had the ball on Bismarck’s 20-yard line,, but the Bismarck line held and then kicked out of danger. The last few minutes were a seesaw, with Morris and Clinker doing most of the ball-toting for their team. The starting lineups: Bismarck Mobridge G. Landers le Hurlbert Paris lg R. Lease 3 Slattery It Cummings $ Roberts € Reis Klipstein rg L. Lease } Hedstrom re Eklo a < A, Brown rt Gail y - Dunn rhb Bailey | 8 OH. Brown hb Morris an O'Hare fb Chas, Clinker 70C F, Brown qb Cletus Clinker 3 Score by quarters: :\- Bismarck—20 13 14 0—47 4 Mobridge—0 0 0 0—0 f Touchdowns: O'Hare (2); H. ot Brown (2); Lofthouse (3). Pag: Substitutions: Bismarck—Jacob- sy» Son for F, Brown; Hoffman for su Paris; Lofthouse for Dunn; Mein- }2f1 ~~ hover for A, Brown; York for Hed- § strom; Cervinsky for Roberts; Dunn for Lofthouse; Hedstrom for York; Lofthouse for Dunn; Benser for H. Brown; Davis for G. Landers; Hoff- man for O’Hare; O'Hare for Ben- ser. Mobridge—Steinecker for Bailey; Robertson for Hurlburt; Goodness for Gail; Slaughter for Reis. Referee: Jones; umpire, Cox; head linesman, Elliso: Morningside Beats Nebraska Wesleyan Sioux City, Ia., Oct. 31.—Morning- side college defeated Nebraska Wes- ley:n here Saturday by a narrow margin of 7 to 6 in a game that was saved from mediocrity only by the great play of a pat of opposing end men, Means, of Morningside and Manchester of Wesleyan. Morningside’s margin of victory ‘ eame during the second quarter after a drive that carried the pigskin nearly the length of the field and culminated in a pass from Hatter to Means that carried over the mark- er. Hatter kicked goal. side from the flashly work of thess two wingmen, the game was uninteresting, with both to drive their way sizalght football tei should have two more touch- from scrim- In the jast, with a number of second-s was unable to muster the nece ed in a vastly improved With a new spirit and vigor, the}. ~~ - Morris and Clinker doing most ground-gaining. Granting South Dakota team was The first score came as a result | of line smashes, an intercepted Pass | ain froth the Well Against Dakotans Striking Contrast Shown to Game at Washburn Week Ago— Apathy Vanishes, to Be Replaced by Aggressiveness and Fight—Passing Shows Improvement—End Runs, Steady ly improved offense and greater aggres- Bismarck smashed its way to a 47-0 victory D., here Saturday. irst three periods, Bismarck had its own way. ring men in the Demon bstantial gains on passes but ry strength to take the ball a striking contrast to the game at Washburn a week mons had played a listless and y drove in for long gair ner, California Back Wears Special Goggles to Pro- \| tect Glasses a | line and then made eight yards more. | O'Hare smashed off tackle for the| | IRVING MARCUS Here’s Irving “Brick” California halfback, football. Marcus is with his protectors. the big shown here pam at Berkeley. __ ing the third quarter. CHAMPIONSHIP IS UNDECIDED | INNORTHWEST Williston, Minot Battle to Scoreless Tie on Rain- soaked Field | ing in a sea of mud which made real | football impossible, Williston and Minot battled to a scoreless tie Sat- urday, leaving the championship of the northwest section of ‘the state undecided. It was a game in which the breaks figured but in which the breaks were unavailing to either side. rain which started only an hour be- fore the game, the field rapidly be- came soaked until a running attack was impossible and fumbles were common on both sides. Williston started with a drive, which carried the ball for three first downs in five plays, with Harmon cracking the “Minot tackles for big gains. Here Williston lost the ball jon the Minot 25 yard line and the game became a muddy melee. Passing Game Threat Williston outplayed Minot clearly in the first quarter and to some ex- tent in the second. Minot opened up a short pass offense in the sec- ond half which was dangerous, and the light Babcock made some nice gains. He was the only man on the field who could keep his feet in th slimy going. To Harmon of Williston and Mac- kenroth of Minot, the punters, go the praise of the game. Time after time, they quite when a slip meant disaster. Harmon got more distance, but Mackenroth was faced with kicks from worse conditions, hooting one for 40 yards from behind his own goal line on one occasion. At the opening of the game, Wil- liston showed a smashing running attack which might have been dis- astrous on a dry field, while Minot’s record c* five completel short pass- es out of 9 attempts, all well placed, showed a passing attack which might have been bad for ¢he local am, May Play Again Minot had planned a an aerial game almost entirely il the rain. The outcome of the game leaves; both teams undefeated and negotia- tions Bad a second meeti the two elevens ar reported ir way. Before the game, Minot, facing a fast team with proven backfield men in Harmon and Carney of Fallisioe, the print- RIE PRNEE ere rae. | Uses Cheaters ene {no spectacle in prospect to match Marcus, who wears specially designed goggles so that he can wear glasses while playing He’s one of pas of this year’s great re: leyan duplicated the process dur- iston, N. D., Oct. 31.—Play- From a continually: REFORM DESIRE IN GRID LOOPS IS DYING DOWN Popular Trend Back to Nor- malecy—Non-scouting Pacts viewed, Unfavorably FEW CHAN NEEDED ES Dundce to Meet Formidable Foe in Ace Hudkins This Week at Los Angeles BY ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor New York, Oct. 31.—4)—Football isn’t likely to feel the wear and tear after the season is over. There are, as_ previously, some scattered murmurs about commer- cialism; some protests against so- called win-at-any-cost policies here and Shere, but the hue and ery isn't expected to be pronounced. Trend Back to Normalcy If anything, the popular trend, not to mention the opinion of those who handled the game, seems to be on a back to normalcy scale. Non-scouting pacts, for instance, were formed to a fairly wide extent in the east after last season and hailed as a big step toward retain- ing the amateur spirit of the game. But these agreements are being re- garded in the cold light of experi- ence with considerably less enthusi- asm than before. The feeling seems to be that-the information about rival teams, formerly gained by open-and-above-methods, now is available indirectly, anyway. and critics who in- ly at least, the non- scouting principle a year ago are satisfied now it is not worth while. There were anv number of pan- aceas for so-called over-emphisis in the college gridiron sport a year ago. They included schedules, stu- dent coaching, abolition of training camps and reduc‘ion of schedules. So far there isn’t muck talk of re- viving them. Hope to Land Big Classic This year’s football program has he: brilliancs of the Army-Navy affair in Chicago last season, but Philadelphia already anticipates providing a record-breaking scene for next year’s service classic. The Quaker City is hopeful of landing the Army-Navy battle in 1928, for the first time in six years, with Franklin field, the University of Penn stadium, equipped to take care of 120,000 spectators. This would be from 10,000 to 12,000 in excess of the record-smashing throng that jammed Soldier field, Chicago, to witness the first serv- ice battle’ in the middlwest. New York can accommodate no more than 70,00C for this year’s Army-Navy tilt :t *he Polo Grounds. The nation’s biggest city is in the position of stznding by while Philadelphia and go rival each other in entertaining the big- gest sports crowd in boxing, as well as football. . Dundee Meets Strong Foe Joe Dundee can hardly be accused of picking soft spots sin his rise to the welterweight heights. The stocky Baltimore Italian, product of the same school that turned out Babe Ruth, meets a oT title against Ace Hudkin wildcat, at Los Ange’ Hudkins has had hi downs, but the blonde’ wild the Battling Nelson of his d two-fisted, aggressive slugger, pable of enduring a lot of puni In fact it takes one or two stiff pokes on he chin as arouse Ace’s fighting fu be meeting Dundee on :no familiar ground, for it was Angeles that the Nebraskan s out to ring fame. Dundee was somewhat treated on the Pac rt: the Tacoma terro’. Eddie knoc out Dundee in one round at Francisco. A few weeks later he cume close to repeating in a return match at Madison Square Garden. But Dundee rallied after dusting the resin from: trunks, and won the decision over Roberts. Subse- guently the Baltimore scrapper lift- d the championship from Pete Latzo in May, so that he is battling Hudkins after less than six months of title holding. Smashing Playing , «Wins For Gophers Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—Battering its way through the fighting Badger line, Minnesota strengthened its bid for the Western Conference cham- pionship Saturday when it downed Wisconsin, 13 to 7, before 58,000 fieusied fans in Memorial stadium ere, _ With the plunging Captain Joest- ing showing the way, the Minnesota back tore through the Wisconsin line when gains were needed and in- terspersed enough forward passes and end runs to keep the Badger de-| @ fense guessing. Touchdowns in the first and third periods, one by Haycraft, and the other by Joesting, rked the Gopher scoring, while Captain Cro- foot counted for Wisconsin when he intercepted a Gopher forward pass in the second period and raced more than 50 yards for a touchdown. Fats ares on ya ga the Gophers to a much greater ad- van’ than the score would indi- cate, for Coach Spears’ men piled up a net 231 yards on rushing as com- pared with a seven yard net for Wis- In the f passing phase, the| 2 menace, but cc when, ‘Bismarck Shows New Spirit in Beating Mobridge, 47 to 0; Michigan Gloomy After Losing to. Hard-Fighting Illini 11 Conference Ranking Is Badly Scrambled Only Illinois Remains Unbeaten and Untied in Big Ten List— Minnesota Ranks Next, But With Tie Game Marring Rec- ord—Chicago and Michigan Next on List, With Two Vic- ha of another reform wave this fall or | — will be the these rivals. It will be between 1905, when the Quakers downed the Crimson 12 to 6. characterized by fierce tackling andi numerous injuries and developed a breach that continued until the uni- versities made a two-year home- -!and-home agreement effective this With the break-up of the Harvard - Princeton Penn assumed the place of the Orange and Black on Harvard’s schedule, season. Y | pected Jes: leyan on its slate, and intend: the game only to prime the for the following week’s intetsec- tional tilt with Michigan at Ann Ar- bor. ‘a shall. miss a turnin THE BISMA RCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927 tories, One Defeat Chicago, Oct. 31—(AP)—“Hail to Thee, Victors,” Michi- gan’s battle hymn, had a hollow sound today. who had known the word defeat only by hearsay all season, were back at Ann Arbor, still dazed by the %-0 defeat Illinois gave them Saturday. The whipping of Michigan and the subjugation of Chicago by Ohio State scrambled the Western Conference (standing so thoroughly that today only one team—Illinois—remained un- beaten and untied. Minntsota, by beating Wisconsin, ranked next to Illinois, ing lost no game, but having her record marred by a tie FEW IN EAST, SURVEY SHOWS Princeton to Entertain Ohio State—Penn Will Battle Harvard New York, Oct. 31.—(@)—For the November stretch the east has only three undefeated and untied foot- ball teams of major importance left in the race for the mythical cham- pionship, and two of these, Pitts- burgh and Washington and Jeffer- son, will get together at Pittsburgh next Saturday. Princeton, third member of the select group, will State at Palmer Stadium in one of the east’s four intersectional games of the week. The Tiger cannot af- ford to risk too much in this game | ¢ for Yale follows on the schedule, and Yale, on the basis of recent per- formances, looks about as strong as there is in the east, day Yale plays Maryland at New Haven, Wesleyan at Syracuse, and West Virginia meets Missouri at Morgan- town. Syracuse opposes Marys Not So Good Yale bumped into a 15-0 defeat at the hands of a Maryland team last year but Maryland has been beaten this season by North Carolina and Washington and the Blue hopes to be able to save itself for the Prince- ton clash. The W. and J.-Pittsburgh gam Pittsburgh ha: Pennsylvania, trying to shake oft a losing streak of three _games;-will entertain Harvarc at Philadelphia. the first football game since these _ institutions Dartmouth Meets Brown Dartmouth, its Hawley’s_ivam. no Navy has West Virginie Wes. is to yr New_York yniversity plays Car. negie Tech aiake Yankee stadium, Army is to meet Franklin and The Cadets regard the game as tuning up for the Notre Dame game the next week at the Yankee stadium. . Of the castern teams involved in intersectional | warfare. appears to be in for the most stren- uous opposition. against Chicago last Saturday gives the Buckeyes new prestige. 3 Ohio's INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT Garrison—Ole Klippen and Orrin Wade of near Garrison were serious- ly injured recently when the truck which they were driving ran into a ditch thought to have been’ due to i ers lights, causing Klippen and near town. The accident i the road. LITTLE JOE Kk OF Crees anngn NOU ALWAYS WELL were good for 60 yards, including one completed on Nydahl’s interfer- ence with the receivers, which net- ted 14 yards, UNTIED TEAMS entertain Ohio Next Satur-| Ohio 27th meeting between The game is expected to establish_a football attendance! record for Pittsburgh. Each team has won six games. run up 228 points to its opponent’s seven, and W. and J. scored 128 points and held its opponents to 12, The game was relationship ch am pionship hopes dashed by Yale, goes to Prov- ‘| idenee to meet Brown. Men” of 1926 are now only = mem-} ory and with a string of four straight defeats they are not ex- to offer much opposition to The “Iron e Middies Princeton comeback former ¢ to/ all-state high school fullback, “rh MULLEN PLANS MIX FOR GENE. LATER IN 1928 Champ Has Indicated Readi- . Ress to Fight at Chicago After September 1 WALKER ENDS TRAINING Mickey, Almost Too Heavy, Will Battle McTigue To- morrow Night The Wolverines, Chicago, Oct. 31.—(P)—An_ un- written law that it isn’t a heavy- weight championship fight unless Tex Rickard promotes it, will be broken here next September, if Pro- moter Jim Mullen, Chicago bout maker, carries on with plans he an- nounced today. _Gene Tunney, the champion, has signed no papers binding him to a Chicago fight, Mullen said, but has indicated his readiness to defend his crown under Mullen’s promotion at Soldier's field, Chicago, some time after September 1, 1928. Rickard is understood to have Tunncy’s prom- ise to fight under his auspices be- fore that date. Top Price to Be Low , Mullen said that the contemplated Tight here, which he believes to be virtually a_ certainty, will have a price top of $25—the lowest in re- cent years for a heavyweight affair. There will be only a few thousand of these $25 seats in the Soldier’s Field stadium, Mullen said, the re- mainder scaling down to an unde- termined minimum, Mullen said four Chicago million- aires, wkom he did not name, will be his backers. The financial ar- rangements with Tunney, he added, would be about the same as they were with Rickard when Tunney fought Jack Dempsey at Soldier’s Field, September 22. Plans 2 Other Fights Two other championship _ fights are planned for Chicago by Mullen. In one of them, Mickey Walker will defend his middleweight title next year against a challenger to be chosen—probably Tiger Flowers. In the other, Sammy Mandell, \will de- fend his lightweight championship. Mullen said Tunney probably will come to Chicago within a month, at which time Mullen believes & con- tract will be signed. WALKER PREPARED FOR FISTIC CLASH Chicago, Oct. 31.— (#) — Mickey Walker, once welterweight cham- pion, now middleweight king, and a candidate for the lightheavyweight title, finished training today for his 10-round invasion of the 175-pound ranks against Mike McTigue tomor- row night at the Coliseum. It will be their second meeting. They mixed for 12-rounds in 1925, Walker conceding 15 pounds, with the decision in dispute. This time McTigue will have onlf about five junds the better in weight, as ‘alker has filled out so much that he finds it difficult to iaake the 160 pound limit of his championship class. He has signed, though, to defend his crown in an open air fight here next spring, with Tiger Flowers as the probaple opponent. Flowers lost, the title to Walker here last winter. Benny Ross of Buffalo will meet Roleaux Saguero of Havana in the 10-round semi windup. game with Indiana, Chicago and Michigan, each with two victories and one defeat, are next in the list, but the standings of these teams is certain to be altered by the end of the week, for they play each other Saturday. It will be the first game between these schools in seven years, Illini, Hawkeye tp Clash Illinois tackles lowa at Iowa City Saturday in its third straight con- ference game. lowa has been beat- og both by Ohio State and Minne- sota, orthwestern and Purdue fare to clash at Lafayette, Ind., in tHe third conference game for each team, with both “Pest” Welch and “Cotton” Wilcox of the Purdue backfield qready for action. In two non-con- ference games, against Harvard and Montana State, Welch has shown brilliant running and dodging, but in two conference appearances his rushes have been held to a maxi- mum of nine yards. Wilcox is just recovering from a_ splintered heel bone, which has kept him out since the opening day of the season. The Minnesota-Notre Dame meet- ing at South Bend, which is becom- | ing an annual affair, shares the mid- dlewestern spotlight with the all- conference games. Rockne’s passing game, which has_ superseded the now-forbidden shift, has launched Chris Flanagan, Johnny Niemic and their ball-toting partners to vic- tory over all comers this year, with- out any chance for arguments over the shift, Passing Aids Gophers Minnesota. rid of its traditional one poor game a season in the In- diana tie three weeks ago, has set- tled down to the business of piling up touchdowns. Wisconsin held the Gophers to two markers Saturday, but when Joesting couldn’t smash through, he tossed a pass with .the same result.. Eastern invasions by conference teams are at an even breal: now, with one victory and one defeat at the Harvard stadium. Next Saturday, Ohio goes to Princeton to try its rejuvenated lineup against the Ti- gers. A 50-yard pass s:ved the day for the: Buckeyes against Chicago Saturday, but they have all week to settle down in their new ‘itions, with some of the alumni clamor probably stilled by the victory over the Maroons of “Old Man” Stagg. Indiana entertains Michigan State and Wisconsin plays Grinnell while polishing up for later conference contests. VALLEY CITY 14 IS VICTORIOUS Vikings Trim Moorhead Teach- ers, 7-0—Fumbles Fea- ture Battle | ie at f DUNDEE NOT YET READY TO RETIRE New York, Oct. 31.—(4)—Despite the urgent request of his friends that he retire from the ring, fol- lowing his defgat.at the hands of Tony Canzoneri, Johnny Dundee, the Italian featherweight the | fireworks in a touchdown, but the State Grid Honors | Are Held by Nodaks After Trimming A. C. State College Team Defeated, 13-0, by Speedy, Driving Flick- ertails—Gorder, Gergen, Newgard Star For Aggie Eleven —Shepard, Geston, House, Westerdahl, Kochlan and Knauf Outstanding For ‘U’ Team Grand Forks, N. D., October 31—The University of North Dakota today holds state collegiate gridiron honors, as the re- sult of a 18-0 victory over the state agricultural college Satur- day here. There was nothing deceptive in the offensive offered by either team. The Nodaks tackled better than the Bison because Stuart McMillan is one of the best linemen who has churned the sod on a North Dakota football field in many a moon. Mc- Millan’s great line play made the entire North Dakota defense impregnable, and in the second half the Bison did not have the ——=- rete ‘reserve to stem North Dakota’s at- tack, Gorder, Gergen Star Gorder and Gergen were not alone on the Bison team as stars, as Alf Skaret, George Fisher, Cod Ordahl and Mike Sullivan made their mark on this new field—marks which can- not be erased with a new growth of sod. On the extreme left end of the Bison line, was another hero— George Newgard of Mandan. Newgard played his last game against the University Saturday and he did a great job of it. It was a fitting climax for a sear who has given his best to the Yellow and Green for four consecutive years. ae smart, strong football and made the left side of the Bison line a stone wall, his work enabling Mike Sullivan to break into the heart of the Flickertail formations. On the University team, Alec Solow, Mike Geston, Willis Shepard, Carmen House, Harold Westerdah! and Kochlan played fine football while Mike Knauf was outstanding in the manner in which he handled pe team, kicked, ran and passed. threat and made two pretty runs which resulted in a touchdown. _ While Jon Cortright’s. starting lineup was fresh, the Flickertails had little or no chance to score. Just before the first period closed, the Flickers worked the ball deep into Bison territory on an exchange of A fish fights the hardest when it’s at the end of its string. first five minutes, the Coyotes un- ; leashed a series of off tackle smash- es and end runs that completely bewildered the Jackrabbits. All of the University backfield gained ground at will. \ A well executed lateral pass, Crill to Gidley,-ended the first Coyote unts, Nodaks were on the Bison 7 end line with three downs in which to make goal. Westerdahl and Knauf made two consecutive first downs in this march in the first quarter after the lengthy exchange, Westerdahl running 24 yards over the Bison right tackle from a regular forma- tion, while Knauf followed with an- other gain of 16 yards,from a spread formation which the Bison failed to solve, Neithaw 11-9 - 7 - * ta score in the first half, although during the greater yo... 22. ~ ule Bison were busy fighting off the assaults of the Nodaks. The third quarter offered the most éxciting football of the game. After two exchanges of punts, the Nodaks started on a drive when House loped away for 19 yards, squirming and twisting away from Bison attempt at goal failed. . A,Jackrabbit offensive was quelled when Crill, Coyote. safety, inter- cepted a long pass ned it id retu: to midfield. State was taking the defensive as the second period opened, 3 LIST OF WINS COMES TO END Georgia Tech’s Defeat of Ala- bama Marks First, Loss Since 1924 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31.—A win-|tackler. A 30 qi ning streak that had _ stretched | Lee acd the Uiweeraciaty through 24 games, includinr two tie battles, was broken here this sea- son when Georgia Tech defeated Alabama a few days ago. It was the first time since Cen- tre’s victory in 1924 that Alabama had been beaten, and the first time since 1923 ‘that a Southern Confer- ence team had _ beaten Alabama. Wallace Wade, since becoming coach at Alabama, has established one of the most enviable records of victories in football Risiory ~ » In all, up to the Georgia Tech game this year, Wade's teams at Alabama have yard line. Knauf Scores On the same play, the Bison were called for holding and the ball went a the Flickers on the A. C. one yard ine. The Nodaks lined up with a nine man line, Knauf 1 yard behind right guard and Boyd, 6 yards back. Knauf took ball on a direct pass from center an- dove headlong over the goal for the first touchdown. Knauf then made the kick from placement, with Eoyd holding the bes giving North Dakota a lead of 7 to 0. After the kickoff, the Nodaks made one first down bee plunging, but were held on their third down on and were forced to Sotch fighting name, has decided to continue his activity. “From now on, boxing centers are going to see_as much, if not more, of Johnny Dundee than they did from 1921 to 1925,” is the announce- ment of the veteran, issued today. “I have given the best I had every time I fought,” Johnny said. “When T am convinced I no longer can stand up among the top-notchers in my class then’ I will be the first to notify the press and public é have forsaken the ring forever” . Dundee, objecting to the criticism of the press regarding his comeback a the ring after a year’s absence, ,_ Valley City, N. D., Oct. 32,—Play- ing in a drizzly rain, the North Da- kota Teachers college Vikings took the championship, of the Interstate Collegiate conference from the Moorhead State Teachers college here Saturday by a score of 7 to 0 in a game that was. featured by nu- merous fumbles and plentiful penal- ties. Valley City’s score was the direct result of a Moorhead fumble in the second quarter, Taking advan‘ of the break ig ari ie ball on the 0 at Ot el, Viking auarter, leclared that he lasted 15 rounds assed to Taber at end who made at Beer Pin pase was incom-| aganist the fast, hard hitting and plete, but a third, Eckel to Saliter-| aggressive Canzoneri, and added he man, took the ball to the 10 yard line. Clavadetscher, king half, smashed the’ line, ing the ball -to within a foot of the goal, and on the next play took it over for a:touchdown, The try for point was Edwards, Moorhead quarterback, was the outstanding player of the Minnesot: Teacher squad, in: consistent gains agaist the Vikings. His work, however, was overshado' ed by that of Jimmie Eckel, Mar. Canzoneri. COYOTES TRIM STATE ELEVEN South Dakota ‘U’ Defeais Des- perately Rallying State Team, 16-12 , Vermilion, 8. D., Oct. 31.—Fight- ing with their backs ‘against the wall, the University of South Da- kota Coyotes defeated a desperately | rallying South Dakota State college football team, winning 2 fast, hard fought: battle 16 to 12 before a rec- 3a breaking homecoming day crowd ‘turday, i Brilliant field running by Crill, ) 0} the way for a first quarter and a second tore off more gains than an: individual player onthe field. i Moorhead ‘never succeeded in get- }| ting the ball within scoring distance, but held Valley City at long distance ge 1B on straigl line plays for the the time, occasionally ~| with other did 1ot think anyone would beat| W: the next series kick, Two exchanges of punts fol- lowed and the Bison got a break when Boyd, kicking scanet the boot from the 20 yard thd ‘have. e ree: ord of 36 vic- _ tories, four losses and three ties over that period. Sy.acuse and Florida ir. 1923, «Centre in 1924 and Georgia Tech this year are the W. W. Wade only teams t/a pass beat Alabama under 5 5 Wade also has to his credit the) which ga distinction of representing the east in the annual Tournamen’. of Roses game twice in succession, his team faientok was bingtan Ae 1826 and ying Stanfor is past year. After the defeat b; ‘ade i W. Alexa as the best Alabama had met since Wade had een at the latter sehool. : As far ‘as his own team was con- cerned, Wade ref sed to be down- te did~winnng aaly' ta fa est facile gut et the aha game., ay Dugan Knocks Out . Schafer in Eighth Jimmy Dugan, Bismarck boxer, out John Schafer, also of Bismarck, in the eighth yound of it Moffit Saturday wind, sent. is Ine oat co ped university. yal ,e a) wo over the Universi ig end: an one si inside > placed the ball on the 17 ‘ one cf the two serious threats io ne: ol with no aemeeriahle eam by. either team. Shepard gave North Dakota heart for another rally when he for'a ight. the SS sttough ‘the bout, deapped | oe wi Schafer with a left hook and a right ‘cross. Two preliminaries were draws, be-| Hc tween Tommy Burns and John of Bismarck, and Kid Jaekson Jimmy Kurts-of Moffit. Boyd also was a big offensive ~ When the quarter ended the -