The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 6

TX dat olete’ sort Ao me ar te ts om tet ae ‘E PAGE SIX ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _~ ; SATURDAY, NOVEMBE! 1927 Aerial Attack Nets Mandan 14 to 6 Victory in Armistice Game North Dakota 4S GAME ENDS : DEMONS TAKE ‘BALL OVER LINE i :cDonald’s End Runs Are Features of Mandan’s First Half Onslaught mygot com EIDT USES HEADWORK SRismarck Plays Braves : Own Game in Waning Mo- ’ ments to Score at € By J. G. MacGregor ‘ Completely befuddling the De- ‘mons’ secondary defense with per- jfectly executed passing plays in the cfirst half and then successfully rwarding off a similar aerial attack jin the second half, the Braves of Mandan high kept their slate for tthe year clean when they defeated Tthe never-say-die eleven of Bis- marck high, 14 to 6, in an Armis- tice day contest played in freezing eweather on the Mandan Fair- jegrounds gridiron. 1 Bismarck’s lone touchdown came Un the final 60 seconds of the game, itwo dashes off tackle followed by (@ dive over guard resulting in a Ttouchdown. : ¢ Mandan scored in the final min- tute of the first quarter and in the tmiddle of the second canto, hoth counters coming after a sensational yressing attack. C McDonald Runs 25 Yards After an inaugural punting duel Mhat found both aggregations feel- sing out the strength of their 0 Fae with the Demons _ slowly Morcing their way deep into Mandan iterritory, Leo McDonald, broke Sloose for 25 yards around Bis- marck’s right end, placing the ball Frank Wilton pastas anywhere, this year. They're all fast; they're all smi rival. the “Prete eee ae cod last half! Co l I} ° in the shadow of the goal posts. { Heidt, McDonald and Fleck, egians starred for the victors while the play of Gaptain Lofthouse, Hed- strom, O'Hare, A. Brown and Rob- erts stood out for the losers. Game Statistics The statistics of the game show that Mandan made 5 first downs in the first half to Bismarck's 1 while the last half was. all Demon with the red shirts getting 4 first downs by passes and 2 by hitting the line. GRID HONORS Ssfudy"mecened- 2”! KASTERN AREA and Bismarck totaled 50. The lineups and summary: Oosterbaan - Gilbert Passing Idle Day—Two of Greatest Centers Will Face Each Oth- er in Maroon-Illini Mix Chicago, Nov. 12—(P)—A cold ton the Mandan 38 yard line. Bismarck Mandan a a heat swept out ° "On the next play, Heidt, heady| Landers le Fleck Thirsting For Mythical Sere phi aus caatene aoe Brave quarter whose generalship| Slattery It Ellison if ’ ‘is : Jiwas largely responsible for the] Paris lg Toman Championship tory today, giving che collegians.a Mandan victory, zipped another 10) Roberts € noe aioe at least to flaunt their coon- eds in the same p vk to put the anes ™% Touche. see ca, Oe ered P Bpteadiig a blanket of flats over e ee “sre wed oper Sed wees championship turhpike today. The the Drake-Minnesota gridiron, the fend ~ F tine fangs Heidt sud-| H. Brown dh Jarvis Princeton Tiger invaded New Haven | cin fray and continued toward the denly shitted his' tactics, ealled for| O'Hare fb McDonald fhirsting for a vict ry which would | scene of the Navv-Michigan strug- 8a triple pass and then heaved the] Dunn th Seitz Sty of the Atlantic ceahoerd. gale to visit the 86,000 ticket holders {ball ~ yards to Jarvis who galloped the ego F distance to the Bis- ©rmarck goal for the first score of Net game. In his run, Jarvis shook in Michigan’s sew .tadium. s Illinois and Chicago hoped to es- cape with a mere cold snap.- Plans of the Michigan coaching staff were switched when the ac Substitutions—Edwards for Seitz,! Biff Jones and his Army conting- Jacobson for H. Brown, Lofthouse ent train their guns on Notre Dame for Dunn, Dunn for O’Hare, Hoff- a ‘cone a lies Stadium in ee Klipstei ork. jotre Dame was a slig! ceiea Klipstein, W. Russell for favorite, (bit a sloppy Heldewental Soff two Demon tacklers. Heidt’s Z & ; weather nan’s dismal forecast ar- y sajled squarely between) “'<ocring— Touchdowns: Jarvis, ten to favor the Avy. Indica-|¥ivoq'" a “double fullback system the bars to give the Morton county Heidt, F. Brown; points after tions were for mud. was decided i beth full: Peeaseren point lead, | touchdowns—Heidt, 2 by placekicks.! Despite Cornell’s poor@howing in| )otks aro at lact ready fot full dutes Mandan's margin of triumph ‘Scoring by quarters: recent games Coach Hawley of |The” ‘Gosterbs Gilbert spegirn came as the whistle ended the first] , Sonne OY "0. 0 0 6—6 Dartmouth expected 2 hard game at combihation. of little ccc iavalnate quarter, Mandan ‘7.7 0 o—14 Hanover. at weather, looked forward to compara- a Mandan Scores Again Official on, Jamestown,| Brown Meets Harvard tive idleness with Rich and Gembis ronvold, North Dakota,' Brown was ready to make the tied North Dakota, most’ of its last stand against Har- Poor headwork on the part of the i umpire; Ellison, to hammer at the Midties’ line. Bismarck field general and good Other chan, es in th. Michigan line- . jdt! * ine vard, for the next season Army will 7 Sl wietomee | replace Brown on Harvard's sched-| Schoenfeld and ‘Nylent for: Heston dat eae SF ene eeccnatane| Mott Defeats Carson |" Senn state turnished a real test| regulars, however stood by i case za, Bismarck elected to pass on 25 to 0 in Last Game for New York university's unde-|the navy threatened a repetition of ine marron pe resale a .,,'determine whether the New York Mott, N. D.. Nov. 12.—(Special eleven deserves national ranking. to the Tribune)—Gaining at will) Columbia grapples with Pennsyl- around the ends and through thei vania for the 17th time ‘series line, Mott high school closed its) which started in 1878. football season Armistice day when! " Rutgers and Lehigh resume a feud it trimmed the hard-fighting Cat-| of jon standing, this bein the 24th son eleven, 25 to0. hand-| Meeting. : was all-conference center last. year, _ Zero weather and injuries hand-| Colgate continues a dispute with|and Rouse has been the inspiration icapped the work of lersuictiv men Syracuse from last year which re-!of his team this season. On paper whose superiority over their oppon-| suited in a 10 to 10 deadlock. the, Illini appeared certain winners. ents is not indicated by the score,| A Nebraska horde sweeps against| Wisconsin was a top-heavy favoi the calibre of play of the ae Pittsburgh in an outstanding inter-|ite over Iowa in the Badgers home- being of championship standard. | cectional tussle at Pittsburgh. jcoming festivities at Madison. Iowa McMillen and Yonka in, the Mott ‘ ‘has been defeated 10 times in a row backfield were outstanding for the by_conference opponents. winners while Chittick of Carson ; The two principal sufferers from was the only loser to gain consist- football injuries this fall, North- ently. Reich, crack Mott lineman, western and Indiana, had Evanston outshone the other linemen during for their meeting place with the re- the game. sult resting on the shoulders of the reserves. Northwestern's three best ball carriers are all much the worse for wear, and Indiana too, has a long string of cripples. Take Things Easy Ohio, Purdue and Minnesota took things easy while their scouts look over the opponents of next Satur- day. Denison was Ohio State’s foe today, and Franklin was marked for the slaughter at Purdue wher Coach Phalen plans to use hi, regulars only long enough to sharpen them up for Indiana next week Near-zero temperatures and a battle in the snow was the Minne- sota-Drake prospect at Minneapolis, the Gopher’s warm up contest for their annual Michigan combat next Saturday. qe Husky Woodchopper Is Star of Gopher Team Minneapolis, Nov. 11.—()—Min- nesota has a typi the Canadian border country among itheir own 20 yard line after a se- tries of poor passes from center had tlost 20 yards for them. Brown's peg? was gratbed by Landers, who let the ball slip through his fingers ‘into the waiting arms of Borresen €on_ the Bisrarck 19 yard line. _ 1 Mandan tried the Demon line {with no success and punted over the Igosl. Similar strategy on the part Sof the Capital City boys also failed {and they punted to Heidt. On the first py, Heidt passed 420 yards to Fleck, who was downed on the Bismarck 1 yerd line. Heidt pted two successive quarter- sneaks, crossing the last lime on the second play. Again placekick was dead over the bar Mandsn led by 14 points. last season’s 10-0 spankin... Great Centers; Clash Two of the greatest centers in the conference were in the Illinois- Chicago lineups at Champaign, Ca tain Ken:‘Rouse of Chicago and Cap- tain Bob Reitsch of Illinois. Reitch i Hi Braves’ Pilot HG | Slattery, Ex-Big Leaguer, | Has_ Coached College | Teams Successfully > ’ Oo | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) _ Toronto — Mike McTigue, New York, and Larry Gains, Canadian negro heavyweight champion, drew, (10). _ Soldier Jones, Canada, knocked out Indian Joe Brown, Pittsburgh, (1). Victor Waintz, France, and Freeman Pepper, Den- ver, drew, (6). Glen Falls, N. Y—Jimmy Ireland, Glen Falls, defeated Pete Villa, Mexico, (10). Chicago — Joey Medill, Chicago, defeated Mike Ballerino, New Jer- “| sey, (10). Sammy Ratner, St. Paul, outpointed Joe Depino, Cuba, (6). Erie, Pa—Jack Zivic Pittsburgh, defeated Heavy Andrews, Erie, (10), Ray Collins, Warren, Pa., knocked out Joe Webber, Buffalo, (2). Al Demonte, Erie, defeated Billy Beatty, Utica, N. Y., (6). Seed a gallant ral a ga rally half that might have had a player of Ly on hand to ve. at the line attack was ismarck determined to ie i if f sf a 4 < if it 4 i i i i Toledo—Clarence Rosen, Detroit, outpointed Steve Nugent, Clevelan:l, (12). Lefty Thomas, Roche: N. ¥., won a techniral knockout over Frankie Stellmack, Cleveland, (5). Orlando, Fla—Ben Po heavy- Felstt, knocked out John Pearson, New York, (3). Jose] lo. and Eddie Murdoc! Dranwught, Olin: dew oy » Grand Island, Neb—Lew Terry, ftom” Harold i | it H nt in tackle job, J had played at end and in ‘the back- Sovast ite field. down on the Braves’ soe seek e where Combination Prepares For} Princeton Invades New Haven) Wave with a blizzar¢ in the rumble’ ical woodsman from | ” University Opens Bask IT’S CALIFORNIA NEXT FOR STANFORD etball Seaso LE ET YT You see a team of speed and deception in action when you see Pop Warner's Stanford eleven playing. You have to be fast td make Warner's backfield. These four young men—Don Hill, Bob Sims, Dick Hyland and Frank Wilton—are four of the slickest running: backs:-on any team, they're all elusive to catch. They carry Stanford’s hopes of ending the 1927 grid season undefeated, although she has been tied, 13-12, this year by Southern California. Her next big opposition will be California, a traditional, Don Coonskin Coats As Cold Wave Engults Big. Ten Fields jug LETICH HAS VETERAN NODAK QUINT Al Letich and Paul Boyd, Great Scoring Forwards, Will ‘ Report FROSH STARS MAKE BOW Lewy Lee and Harold Eberly, Other Classy Veterans, Are Available ry Grand Forks, N. D. Nov. 12.— Basketball at the University of North Dakota will get away to an spiciou: rt on Dec. 17 when the veteran Flickertail quint engages the basketeers of the University of Minnesota in the Kenwood armory at Minneapolis, ae dee an an- Rouncement of C. W. Letich, head Four veterans of last year’s great machine, that was runnerup for the North Central Inter ollegiate confer- ence championship, remain. The: are Al Letich, captain and forward, Paul Boyd, forward, » cen ter, and Harold Eberly, center and guard. Eddie Boe, who captained the No- daks for two consecutive years and one of the greatest guards that ever [BISON LOPERS ANNEX NORTH CENTRAL TITLE Cross-country Runners From| 5° State College Win Surpris- ing Victory D. Bi cial to Tribune)—North storm headed for the Iowa-Wiscon-. cg its first North Central Inter- legiate conference rabbits from the Agricultural colle; ened their over the hills and dales of Sor North Central loop to victory. That it was a distinct surprise all of the teams entered of the Bison was evident. been 5 ; sports fans in ics but it wi Saalwechter, that there would probably be Will Arouse Interest dividual runners to th also in this Flickertail area. The Aggi mace an excellent showing. This year the Bison i aged the Gopher hill a ay in en, e l-and- dale men. at* Minneapolis and lost ponita:taane-of out by only a few the best teams in the: Big Ten. le yellow- Eplashed wit bud opens, was exhibited flower show. rookings, S. D., Nov. 11.—(Spe- Dakota cross-county championship today when two Jack- North Dakota’ Dakota to lead the runners of the and even more of-2 surprise to the followers hoe eesti little auecone has. iown jby yellow al green n this Branch of athlet- indicated by L. h of the victors, huge upheaval of interest among the Aggie students when the out- come of today’s run was learned. North Dakota. university has cross country running as an intra- mural sport but -has never spon- sored a varsity team or sent in- e conference meet. Aroused interest is.expected ies began their cross- country running a year ago when they sent a team against the Uni- versity of Minnesota harriers that’ A rose that changes color, from to low deep! ith red, according to hether it is cold or warm when the at a re- wore the 5] les of the Big Green, Les Vei the warhorse from Dickinson, Lon Chaney, all sea of the past three years, were it to the squad by graduetion. To fill their shoes, Clem Letich has a great array of players from the freshmen team of last year. Conspicoas among these luminaries are Vic Brown, former Valley’ City. star, and Vern Smith, giant athlete from Dic’:inson, who are expected to fight it out for the position that occupied. ‘ Other candidates of ability are: Solberg, Doane, Kinn and ‘Biork lund, members of the varsity squad of last year, and Booth, O’Keefe and Austin Smith, other freshmen stars. In Captain Al Letich and Paul Boyd, Nortt Dakota haS tw. of the greatest_scorirg forwards in many years. This duo led ‘he North Cen- tral loop in the number of points scored a year ago nd is expected to repeat this year. The Nodaks have made a great record in their annual battle with the Gopher hardwood stars, Min- nesota quints nosing out the Flick- ers on four different occasions to win games by a one point margin. That was the tale last year but Letich’s men claim that it will never happen again. As in former years, Valley City ecrtributes: the test nufhber of G. ayers to Letich’s see Lee and rly, veterans, and Brown, sopho- More, are a great trio of perform- mat aul Boyd, a. only for- ei . The Nod: captain hails from Yankton, S. while Boyd is from Boulder, Colo. BEST PLAYER IN DIXIE Bill Spears of Vanderbilt is per- haps the greatest player in the south. In that section everyone is. familiar with his iron prowess. Tt seems t! i! Spears turned down an appointment to Annapolis in order that he might attend Van- derbilt. While Bill rs is fairly well known _ national; i cir- cles, had he deci to become a rear admiral he- would have been one of the most. widely advertised rs in the » No all-Amer- would have complete with- out him, There is no getting away from the fact that the se! to y n With Minnesota to welcomie home Wi thet efternoso, "Mrs, ‘Warren, wes noon, Mrs. Miss Beulah McCurdy, Pome been _ with her father in South Dakots. Mrs. War- ren is a niece of Mrs. Varnum. A number of the hbors at- nded Place sale at the Mc Nov. 8, Mr. and Mrs, Ea D motored to Bismarck Thursday attended and his broth- the show in the evening. Lawrence : Doppler er, Leo, were in town Friday to get resi for ee Deere ea large number were present ai the sale at Oscar Kershaws Friday. Everything sold fast~and brought a Clarence Doppler, whc attends school in Bismarck, rode home on his bicycle Friday evening. He was pretty tired when he got home, for it was about a 15 mile ride. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welch mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. They drove the new sedan belong- ing to their daughter, Mrs. Edith Bruce. Mrs. Bruce, who teaches the Applecreel. school No. 1, was ome for the week-end. ° Mrs. Knut Hanson motored to town with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Murrich on Saturday. A number were present at the farewell party given for “Mr. and ae Oscar Kershaw Saturday eve-~ ning. Mr. Oliver and Robert Welch were in Bismarck Friday. Robert pur- chased an extension rim for his John Deere tractor.- Fred‘and Theodore’ Dorman, Con- rad Welch, Ralph and Raymon Snyder and John Homer visited at Benny a the feather- ight champion, is.no . cahe for a hook. wouldn’t have gotten the space he did on the sports es for three ears. I might add that in Mike ‘obin, “Red” had the advantage of one of the best publicity directors in the country, a This effusion is dedicated to Bill Spears in an effort to spread his fame and deeds to any of the localities where the young man isn’t so well known, SES" 2 f ‘ Welch’s Spur J ‘Mrs. George Welch and daughter, Gwendolyn, made several in the country on Monday. They stopped at the O. P. Welch home ang Mrs. John Welch and little nephew, Lester, accompanied: them on their calls to the Aurie and Robert Welch homes. The coyotes have been raising havoc with the poulay and lecpi in this vicinity the ene week. number of the neighbors have re- ported losses. Some have seen the 7 pests and taken shots at them, but} Mr, Knut Hanson expects to no one has been able to kill o1 move into his new location at Rev. Father Slag called he| Chester Boyd's this coming week. tc Doppler and Robert Welch homes| Glen Oder is p° “ing corn for ‘uesday. Robert . Glen Baker hauled coal for the] Russel son is snarping corn two Boyd schools last week. It cx-| for his brothef-in-law, Jack Tshmall. rived just in time for this cold ras the Doppler home Sunday. Mr. Earl ler bon and family were ‘in Bismarck Saturday. ore Dorman, Lawrence and Teo Doppler, their father and Bob en melee mee ied river ae afternoon in hopes of seeing. a floc! of ducks, but they all came home minus the ducks. ‘ Mrs. Robert Welch and family nt Sunday with her mother while e men were hunting. Mr. an@ Mrs. Slater and Bot children visited at the John h home Sunday. Mis, John “Welch is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slater. Wm. lost a fine young fox lately. He believes that the kennel ‘was too crowded ai.° that th. others killed it. 2 The Boyd township es been at ‘work on the mile between the Otto place. used their For‘son to work: on: the road. Bob Welch and Jack Ishmall tried combining Bob’s John Deere, tractor with Jack’s corn husker to| pick Mr. Oliver Welch’s corn, but) the combination did not work very well. as the tractor dug itself down in the soft ground. DR. R. S, ENGE Chi Gradhate bE nd University of North Dakow#, the Internat! College of Drugless Physicians, the National College of Chiro- practic. Licensed and holding a “Basic cag By Charles Mallard was in Bismarck |} °° lember the Wednesday. When coming home he! Of | Chiropractic Examiners proved of assistance Jack Ishmall, ile Dakota. + as Jack had Jost igen Pes ae abet ines years’ experience for home from . P. \. a : Charley chased them on home ~ Examination Free Jack went to Bismarck for repai for his cérn husker. A number of f iends gathered*at George Varnum’s' Thursday evening CANADA * ‘The New Homeland Canada presents the finest op- rtunity for getti a farm jome at moderate cost. : Some of the best land in the world at $15 to $20 an acre, near the railroads, with long terms of payment. ‘anada produces the world’s pighest, quality of wheat and otheracereals. The opportunities for dairy farmers are particular- ly attractive. |. For full particulars duced Wt rates W. E. B First Class Shoe _ Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital + Henry Burman, Prop.’ Bismarck, N. D. CLINIC OF DR. MacLACHLAN Harvard University Cures Diseases by Natara)- Canadian Government Agsit Equity 117 St. college has considerable to do with|' itstanding ne SONRY 2 LOAN Low Interest” Rate and Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap -_-P. C. REMINGTO 103%;-4th St. aren we Warren ,