The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : Bismarck Points Toward Minot DEMONS CROSS [With Three Wins in the Bag, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 After Whipping Fargo High, 7 to 0, Yankees Are Gathering New Series Records GOAL AFTER 60 YARD CRASHING Bismarek, Greatly Outplays Fighting and Heavy Purple Eleven MELLON IS CLASSY Jacobson Carries Brunt of De- mon Offense Behind Great Line Work A much-improved Bismarck high school football team crushed the Fargo high school eleven at Hughes field Saturday 7 to 0. Beginning a drive in the last part of the first quarter the Demons continued it in the second quarter and after making six consecutive first downs, Jacobson, who proved the main cog in the Demon offense, crashed over a fighting purple eleven for the ony touchdown of the game. Jacobson then stepped back and made a beautiful dropkick for the extra point. Bismarck’s eleven didn’t look so husky when fined up against the powerful Fargo eleven, though the local boys had a slight weight ad- Vantage over the visito ries, a team which played t football most. of the game, but a +h tackled slovenly in many 8 represented Bismarck Sat- The fighting purple cleven left the field h many injuries, none of which proved serious. Fol- | endorf, Midget tackle and captain, left the field in the third quarter with a sprained arm. Benny Mellon, 125-pound Fargo halfback was the only man to make any headway against the Demons, the little fellow squirming for sev- eral runs of 10 yards or better. Folendorf Gets Burden With Meinhover and Lee pitted against Folendorf, Bismarck made most of its gains through Fargo’s left side of the line. The Demons could not gain through the other side. But Meinhover and Lee failed to stop Mellon from coming through. Fargo likewise played only one side of the line with success. i rek outplayed Fargo greatly | in the first half and, though the play ‘was more even in the second half, held the upper hand throughout the contest. Bismarck’s line played a hard- fighting game. O'Hare wasn’t used much because of a charleyhorse in his thigh, and Jacobson carried the brunt of the Demon attack. Spriggs made only a few gains on returning punts, one of 21 yards, and was hel for no gain on most of his line and end attempts. Landers blocked well. Landers Blocked Well Bismarck made 12 first downs to Fargo’s four. Only 11 men_repre- sented the Demons while Harvey Mayo, Midget coach, made 10 sub- stitutions. Roy M ake team 25 to 0 First Quarter Fargo kicked to Spriggs who re- turned the ball from his goal to the 16-yard line. Spriggs made 2 and oO ‘e 3 before O'Hare punted to Mellon on his own so-yatd line. Mel- lon was stopped on the Fargo 47- yard line. Mellon broke through tackle for 13° yards and vpn Both teams offside, play called back. Welsh lost 2. Mellon made 6 and ‘Welsh added 2. Hoffman intercepted pass Mellon to Wilson on 35-yard line returning it 10 to Bismarck’s ard line. Spriggs fumbled, los » and then lost 1 more, O’Hare kicked to Mellon on his own Tine. He returned it 2. Gerteis for no gain twice. Weible kicked Spriggs who was down on s- Dag 40-yard lin p first down. bson made 4, Spriggs 4, O'Hare » and Jacobson 3 for first down. Score: Bismarck 0, Fargo 0. Quarter Jacobson circled right end for 13 yards and first down. Jacobson held for no gain and O’Hare made 5. lacobson made 4 1-2 and 1 for first down. Spriggs lost 2 and O’Hare ot them back.’ Jacobson passed to Stattery for 11 yards and first down on. the Fargo 12-yard line. Jacob- son made 5 and O’Hare 6 for first down. Jacobson was held for no in, O'Hare carried it 1 yard to the l-inch line and Jacobson crashed Jacobson dropkicked for the nica point, Score: Bismarck 7, “Fecabmon Kicked to Gerteis | who irom own 20-yard line to the 27-yard line. Mellon made 15 yards for first down on Fargo’s 43- yard line. lon lost two and a ind | Gerteis &| Jacobson made 2 and O’Hare | 4. |8 for first down. | Big Shots of West Point JONES Getting away to a flyin, Dallas, Tex., invades West Point. will carry the West Pointers through successfully. HH start by trimming Boston University in the opening game, the Army eleven has its first big test of the season this coming Saturday when the strong Southern Methodist eleven from Here are stars of the West Point eleven, whom Coach “Biff” Jones figures “Chris” Cagle, Murrell and Nave are his best backs, and Captain Sprague and Perry are his experienced and valuable tackles. Folendorf was hurt. Resumed, Ja- cobson made 1 and fumbled on the second try, Wilson recovering for Fargo on own 27-yard line. Weible held for no gain twice, going out- Mellon made 5. Fargo kicked and Spriggs made a fair catch on his own 46-yard line. Jacobson made 3 and lost 3. Pasg Jacobson to Meinhover | was _ incomplete. O’Hare’s punt hit Slattery on Fargo 38-yard line. Gerteis and Mellon each lost 1, and Weible, after being held for no gain, kicked to Jacobson who made a fair catch on Bismarck 47-yard line. Spriggs and Jacobson held for no gain. Pass Jacobson to Spriggs incomplete. O’Hare kicked and Bismarck stopped ball on Far- go’s 37-yard line. Howland failed to gain and Weible picked up 3. Mel- lon made 1 and Weible kicked to Spriggs who returned from his own 25-yard line to 40-yard line. Enders hurt and replaced..by. Thompson. Jacobson lost 1’and passed to Meinhover for 10 yards. Jacobson made 1 for first down on 50-yard line. O'Hare made 5, fumbled, and Gerteis recovered for the Midgets on their own 44-yard line. Weible held for no gain and Gerteis lost 3. Pass Howland to Wilson incomplete. Spriggs caught a punt on own 35- yard line and Wilson stopped him in his tracks. Jacobson made 5 and Wilson threw Spriggs for 2 yard loss as the quarter ended. Score: Bis- marck 7, Fargo 0. Fourth Quarter O’Hare kicks and Mellon returns from own 10-yard line to 30-yard line. Howland made 2. Weible went’ outside for no gain. Howland passed to Weible for 10. yards and first down, Weible lost foot going out- side. Mellon made 1 and pass Ho' land to Mellon was incomplete. Fa go kicked to Spriggs; play wa: called back and Demons penalized 15 yards for holding. Fargo given ball with first down on Bismarck 41- yard line. “Lowland made 3, Mellon 5 and Mellon held for no gain and Bismarck took the ball on downs on its own 32-yard line. Jacobson made 1 and O’Hare 12 for first down, O'Hare held for no gain and he kicked over Fargo’s goal. The ball went over 60 yards. Bismarck called time out. Fargo’s ball on 20-yard line. Weible made 1 and play called back and Midgets penalized 5 for Offside. Weible punted to Spriggs on Bismarck 47- yard line. Jacobson made 3, O’Hare 2, and Jacobson 4 1 O’Hare went Jacobson made 1 and Welch intercepted a pass from Jacobson to Meinhover on own 35- yard line. Weible failed to gain.and went outside. Pass Gerteis to Welch no gain. Mellon made 15, stopping on Fargo 49-yard line for first down. Mellon made 1 and Bismarck called time out. O’Hare’s leg hurt. Re- sumed. Schollander passed to Welch for 9 and first down. Mellon made 3, play called back and Fargo pen- alized 5 for offside. Wei 8 ‘elch incomplete. Weible ani ed to Spriggs who returned across the field for 8 yards to 31-yard lin Jacobson failed to gain. Spri, made 4, fumbled and recovered, the game ended, The lineups: Fargo Weible to Welch Bismarck, Jacobson 7-yard O'Hare kicked and Slattery dow the ball on. Forges. 28-yard i Howland made 1 foo Spriggs Mellon La Welsh Wilson Folendorf (c) Jahr eo | somewhat difficult, Army's Cadets ; STUBBORN NORTH DAKOTA AND CARLETON ELEVENS BATTLE IN SCORELESS AFFAIR 2. Wibaux made two more first downs than Marmarth but Coach Dale’s boys displayed real fighting spirit when they held the visitors on Marmarth’s 3 yard line for downs. With only four minutes to play the Marmarth boys began a march for the Wibaux goal that culminated in a touchdown when an end run suc- ceeded in getting by the fleet visit- ing backs. Wibaux made two points on a safety when a Marmarth back fumbled the ball and let it roll over his own goal line it being recovered by Marmarth. DUKE DEFEATS COYOTE TEAM Durham, N. C., Oct. 8—(AP)—{ A scrapping Coyote eleven from South Dakota met an inspired team from Duke university here Saturday, which halted the westerners’ 9 game winning streak, 25 to 6. Suffering from injuries and minus the services of John Jankoski, stel- lar fullback, the Blue Devils built an offense around young Bill Mur- ray, playing his first game in place of Jankoski, that overcame a 6 ‘fee lead in the sceond quarter and erally: swept the Coyotes off their feet. ? The Blue Devils gained 409 yards from scrimmage, more than 300 of ; which was accounted for by the de- | moralizing line plunges of Murr: The. Coyotes, “led by the scrapping Carne Hids and the brilliant Quar- H terback. Williams, could run up a total of only 118 yards. Almost all of the visitors’ yardage came through pass Duke ran up! 22 first downs while the invaders | were making 4, but the figures do not tell the story. NAVY FLOPSAS_| BIG CONTENDER New York, Oct. 8—(®)—A few weeks ago, Coach Bill Ingram said that the Midshipmen henceforth would be an.vternal obstacle in the path of aspirants to national cham- Pionship honors. football season is two weeks old Bill still is waitnig for his first victory. As a matter of fact the boys who ventually will go down to the sea in ships will have their first points to score. First little Davis and Elkins came ong and sank the Mipshipmen in several fathoms of water. Then Boston. college added a couple of fathoms to the dose, winning 6 to 0 last Saturday. These: two. defeats, coupled with trouneing. Notre Dame took fro: Wiseonsin, have taken most of thi — Notre Dame at Soldier field, Chicago, next Saturday. Whatever | happens, a national championship scarcely is likely to hinge upon the’ outcome. 1 Still findi: their breathing plan mofe or less of a hol the going com- Another hair-rais- forced to go through to down South- ern Method'st. 14. to 13, would re- duce “Bit” Jones’ boys to nérvous | wreel their initial warm- Yal@ i ks. *) up bala Saget ; ithe: - Hons next. Harvard " entertains ‘North Carolina, dium Saturday in a sensati it ball game, which provided thrill.after thrill to 5,000 spectators. .{then on five yard line, {failed to find re ; Vern Smith was off the battle of Midshipmen | best ike the one they were | Kah |" Fights Last Willis Shepard, Nodak End and Captain from Bidmarck, Plays Sensationally on Line | Long Runs by Jarret and Schave Go for Nought Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8.— Carleton and North Dakota fought | to a scoreless tie in Me cone = ‘oot Neither team had any material advantage, although North Dakota ade one more first down than the invaders. She was also able to pierce closer to Carleton’s goal than Carleton did to hers. North Dakota started sensational- ly in the first period, working the oval to Carleton’s 20 yard line on passes and runs. Broberg, Carieton fullback, broke up the Nodak march with a pass interception on his own 14 yard line. Two Long Dashes Again in the second quarter North Dakota almost broke up the ball game. A 12 yard jaunt by Red Jar- rett and the longest run of the game from scrimmage, a 27 yard jaunt by Curtis Schave, gave North Dakota first down on the Carleton eight yard line. Schave was run out of bounds on this shot after being al- most clear for a touchdown, A fumble by Jarrett set the Nodaks leton then held for two downs back six yards, and nullified an eight | 4) yard gain by Schave a minute later. | p, YANKEES MAY REPEAT DRIVE OF LAST YEAR American Loop Champs Beat the Red Birds at St. Louis, 7 to 3 ae BABE RUTH GOING BIG Cardinals Say a Man Can Be Down But Never Out; Hope for Comeback St.Louis, Oct. 8.— (4) — Riding high on the crest of a win wave brought over from ‘the last world series, the New York Yankees came to the fourth game of the 1928 se- ries today, needing but one victory to make them baseball immortals. If the New Yorkers can stop the St. Louis Cardinals once more as they have halted them three times since last Thursday they will carve a new record in the archives of the game. The Yankees won from t! Pittsburgh Pirates in four straight games last year but this feat had been performed before—by the Bos- ton Braves as far back as 1914. No team has won two world series with- out wasting a motion. The American Le&guers in mak- ing it three straight over the Ni tional League champions have al- ready made one record in this series by winning seven successful world series contests, The Cardinals have been forced back to their last line of defense ] Bucky and His Wife Take in the Races and cannot retreat farther. They have found solace in the Salvation Army cry that a man may be down but is never out. They realize now, however, that they are down in th series and if they stumble agai at? will be out, , Hundreds of cardboard Cardinals in store windows,declaring the pride of St. Louis in the Netional League champions, seem to have wilted from day to day as the feathers of the Red Birds have drooped on the field before the onslaught of the sup- posedly ali but invalid Yankees—a series of attacks as: merciless as they have been surprising. The Cardinals are not yet re- moved from the picture for they have a chance to win the series—by taking four straight games, a trick if they can do it. All the more honor would follow such a baseball miracle for it never has déne. Not in the 23 years of inter-league competition under the rules of ex- istence today has a team won four world series games aftr losing three. The Yankees were confident that they could not be stopped after they won the third game when they got by Jessie J. Haines, who won two of the games the Cardinals captured in the 1926 world se The big Ohio farmer saw his hopes crumple about him in two heart-rending innings of the third game. He pitched good ball for six innings, but left the mound with six runs counted against him on six hits when under a kinder fate he might have gone on with only one charged to him. mistake Alexander did in New Yor eye Lou Gehrig a ball he could hit. ys Carleton never had the ball past the center of the field in the first half, but she came with a vengeance in the second session, Two long successful passes, Cable to Borerinish, gave Carleton first down in the third period on Da- kota’s 20 yard Jine. More passes rs, and a short time later an injury to Setterquist removed him from the game. His absence deprived leton of its best catcher for the day. Break Almost Costly Carleton played in North Dakota, territory in the fourth quarter, once working the bail on passes to the Nodak 22 yard line. North Dakota held in the & minutes of the game, took the’ball, but lost it later on a bad pass from center. break gave Carleton first down on North Dakota’s 19 yard line but the gun ended the game after Cable had tried one unsuccessful pass to Bro- berg. Setterquist and Sartois, end and tackle, were powerful in Carleton’s line, while Broberg’s plunging the all around work of Cable wa: good. North Dakota’s line outshone the backfield. Willis Shepard’s work at end was remarkable, and impregnable at tackle. Kochian’s blocking ped Schave and Kahl and Jarrett in their attempts at Carleton’s fast charging line. Fans who were here for the tilt from all sections of the state called Saturday’s battle one of the it seen here in many seasons. The summary: ame neha Pieshaye pard (c uckslager Showers roy Clauer Tvedten rg Jenson Lee MecNurlen Kotchian - V. Smith A. Smith Schave Jarrett Knauf c Ig It It ab hb hb iy fb Substitutions: North Dakota — Allen for Knauf, Bape toe Kahl, Thorliefson for A. Si Carleton piloted for Cleauer, Brown for th, Salvi for Mueller, Pao for Setterquist, Hayden for lurlen. Smith, South’ if out. Mickey Doyle, United ites, (15). 4 ct ~ Mexico City — gutpolated Tommy "| of Mextea, three starts, all toris| he pitched The big fellow made the same] terday. In both cases the ball sailed out of the park. Ruth singled with one out in the fourth, and Gehrig crashed another Haines pitch hard, but not over the bleachers, This ball went on a line to center and Douthit, forgetting that discretion has been shown to be the better part of valor, charged in on it and tried to pick it off his shoetops. The speed of the flying ball was not arrested an iota by the outfielder’s effort, and when it rolled to the centerfield fence Gehrig followed Ruth home to put the world champions ahead, is Later Sylvestr Johnson came in to try and stop the Yanks, but turned the job over in the eighth to Rheim, ler Huggins’ one-man pitching staff grew to two wherf’Pipgras fol- lowed Hoyt’s spectacular opening with a performance hardly less bril- liant. _Yeste: Tom Zachary, North Carolina tarheel with control and uncanny ability to keep the ball out of the groove, ran the total of: able pitchers to three. In the face of wobbly support the former W: ington and St. Louis pitcher baffled his opposition in all but two inning: and in one of these two runs scored through no fault of his. In the game that may make base- ball history today, Manager Huggins will give Waite Hoyt a chance to win his sixth world series game and the record established by Chief Bender over a long stretch of classic pining from 1905 to 1013. s won five and lost three games in the blue ribbon event. fageinet the Yankee ace Manager McKechnie will ask Bill Sherdel. to eep the series going. Sherdel, an Seratiindly arnt. er, has had no luck in world series, losing his by close scores, when ball but not quite rimay'be cheered by the per dl the per- centage—he : ntag is due, New York Paschal, cf 88 » Ib rf Night i You would think that a young man with a lovely wife and a young child! HURON BEATS. JIMMIES 18-0 South Dakotans Outpla y Jamestown College in Home- coming Event Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 8.--With one touchdown in the first and twe in the final period Huron college de,, feated Jamestown college in the Asai | game here Saturday, 16 With hundreds of clumni in the stands, the Jimmies were able tc make only one real threat to score. That was late in the first period when Long, right tackle, blocked j Cotton’s punt, and Cooms, left guard; to support would be worrying over the loss of a job that was reported :] to have a salary of about $33,000 a Bucky Harris, who was fired a few year attached to it. But it secms days ago from such ager of the Washington Senators, is not. Here he is, attending the races at the fall o ex-Senator Mae, of the Laurel, Md., track, with his wife, daughter of jutherland of West Virginia. Bucky is shown in the center. Rumor has it that he will manage the Detroit Tigers next year. GUN ENDS BISON THREAT AND GAME WITH _ SUPERIOR NORMAL ENDS SCORLESS TIE! Game Is Replete With Thrills,| Gergen. Tearing Off a 31- Yard Run and Chief Paris- eau Attempting a Field Goal at End.of Closing Period Two powerful teams, each too well equipped defensively to allow: the: other to score, played to a scoreless tie on the football field at the agri- cultural college Saturday. The North Dakota Bison made three great bids for counters, while two were chalked up in favor’ of the Superior State Teachers, but deter- mined as were these bids, they were not good enough, The game was replete with thrills, starting with a 31-yard dash by Pete Gergen, clever Bison quarter, early in the first period, and ending with an attempt at a field goal fromthe | M 40-yard line by Chief. Pariseau, re- serve Bison back. Gergen May Lead Gergen and Leo May, giant Bison fullbacks, gained most of the plaud- its for their play from the Bison fans, while, Frank Geffe, a stocky halfback, carried the burden of the offense for Superior, and his clever work in ‘broken fields proved that Coach I. I. Taha had made no ete take in’ ‘givi is youngster the load. Geffe wes a thorn in the side of the Bison defense during a torrid third quarter, three times dashing away for gains of 14, 11, and 28] yards, respectively, and on each oc- even more impressive than it was a we prs ‘The big fellow picked his | holes quickly and drove viciously at | the open 5) » and it took hard i tackling to him down. i Line honors were shared by three | performers, two from. Superior and | one from. the agricultural college. | Frank Puglisi, diminutive end, and Boland, giant ‘tackle, were the bul- warks of ‘the visitors’ defénse, while Stafford Ordahl. Bigon center, played an outstanding part in both the of- fensive and defensive efforts. Punts - were exchanged without | much advantage either way until the middle of the second period, when the Bison opened a drive which car- aed them nto, Seorins position a almost over the goal. r one of these punting exchanges Bill Hilts came around.on an on play. to gain 5 yards and Hermes and May made it first down on Superior's 41-yard line. Hermes, Gergen and May ripped into the line in the order named to make it first down on the 26-yard line. Gergen sifted through for 8 yards, only to haye the play called back, andthe Bison were pe- nalized 15 aa ds for holdit Ona wingback play Hermes Su- perior’s left end for 20 yards, and on the next play Hermes cut inside left tackle for a first down on Su- perior’s 15-yard line. Gun Eads Drive the defense, and a third May hit with terrific force. The Superior inches from the goal. And then the gun sounded, ending the half. During the fourth period both teams opened up with everything they had, but the players were tired and they couldn’t function with the snap necessary to carry out a sus- tained aerial attack. The Bison made the last drive of any note when Gergen broke away for one dash of 9 yards, and a pass, Gergen to Hermes, took the ball past midfield. Oscar Hanson, a fine fullback pros- pect who had replaced May, ham- mered through to Superior’s 30-yard line, and then, with a few seconds of play remaining, Pariseau attempt- eda placekick, which was low. The gun. sounded, ending all: hostilities for the day. The summary: Superior Puglisi Edburgh Paceiodi Nygard Wilson Boland Mestnick Petérson Hermes Peschel May Substitutions: N. D. A. Balkeslee for Hermes, Babcock for Hillis, Rames for Gordon, DeSautel for Sullivan, Skaret for Moe, Hermes for Blak » Hanson for May, Hays for Babcock, Pariseau for Peschel. Superior — McGittigen for Geff Nordby for Wilson, Geffe for McGi Geffe Siegle job as man-| 60 Spitsnagle | tigen, Nelson for Edburgh, Miller —=— swooped it up and went to the Huron five yard line. : The Jimmics failed wy inches te make the goal in three line smashes, then lost a yard and the ball on ar end run. Huron kicked out of im- mediate danger and kept their goal safe thereafter. Hiahn, Hawaiian right half, made the first touchdown, intercepting a, Jamestown pass and sprinting 5(* yar Cotton made both touch- downs in the last period. one on straight plays at the end of a 4¢ at smashing attack, and atiother y intercepting a pass and foing yards. Fipps missed two. trys for extra points and Cotton one. Excellent punting by Purdy and Long saved the Jimmies from a worse defeat. The game was marred by many fumbles, Hahn and Cotton looked fast in the Huron backfield but lacked co- ordination except on straight line smashing. Penalties were about even and largely for off sides. The Jimmies took several losses with attempted Passes in a final desperate try to score. The Jimmies were outweighed in the line, and the Scalpers came through regularly. Jamestown’s short passing was good for short ggins, but failed in crucial moments, MINOT DEFEATS - SATAN ELEVEN Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 8.—Minot high school’s : invading Magician football team scored a 25 to 0 victory over the Devils Lake Satans here Saturday afternoon. The Magician backs ripped off long gains, Vander- sluis accounting for one of 40 yards. Devils Lake attempted to launch an aerial attack but Minot inter- cepted many of the tosses to break up the overhead game. Captain Miller and Piper were tite stars for Minot. McRae led the at- tack for the Satans, About 20 per cent of the native passengers using the railway trains in India are said to evade paying | their fares. for Wilson, Sandvick for Spitznagle, Gigy for Puglisi. Officials—Referee, George Lynch, St.. Cloud Teachers; umpire, C. H. Kimball, South Dakota university; head lineman, Bee Lawler, Minne- sota. GEORGE line s¢emed to waver for a moment, |* ought: down the but it closed and bi giant, the referee ruling the ball was MOORE ARS smoke. it is! Conontidaned Cigar Corp., New York Distribstors MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY, Phone 337 Mandan, North Daketa q