The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 6

ereom tee ms Bismarck Has Cl MEINHOVER AND, JOHNNY O'HARE MAKE COUNTERS Demons Score Both Touch-) downs in Second Period Af- ter Heavy Rushes CONTENT TO _ COAST Minot Plays Better Ball in Sec-| ond Half; Locals Ready for Mobridge Minot, October and better ~~ balanced team Saturday afternoon defeated Minot 13 to 0 and remained in the! tace for the state championship The Demons played far superior football in the first half, while the second half found Minot with a slight edge. Allf the scoring took Be in the second quarter when Bismarck registered two touchdowns. At the opening O'Hare flashed over and Jacobson missed a place kick for goal. Shortly afterwards Jacobson p: ed to Meinhover a distance of yards and the big end scored the second touchdown by a 20-yard run after receiving the pass. Jacobson passed to Meinhover for the extra point. The third period found playing largely in the center of the field while the final period found Minot launching a desperate attack at the Bismarck goal ine. Three times Bismarck recovered the ball in the shadow of the goal posts and punted only to have the attack renewed. On one occasion Captain Miler of Minot was stopped on the one-yard line. Outstanding performers for Bismarck were Meinhover, Jacobson and O'Hare. The visiting line outplayed the Minot forwards during considerable of the game. Minot made four first downs and Bismarck seven. Each team com- pleted three passes in seven at- tempts. The only penalty assessed during the game was five yards against. Minot for two consecutive incomplete passes. Bismarck received a bad break in the first quarter when O’Hare fum- bled with a touchdown in sight. The ball rolled over the goal line and Geist, Minot center, recovered for a touchback. The lineup: MINOT Position Mills =. le Hannaford It Tinker Ig Balto : four TE Wilson rt Rakness re Vandersluis qb il fb th Landers iler lh Spriggs Leavitt Piper Substitutions: Minot—Reeser for Tinker; Anderson for Vandersluis; Olson for Reeser; Reeser for Lea- vitt; Leavitt for Miller; Veth for Hannaford; Miller for Leavitt; Vandersluis for Anderson. Bis- marek, none. Referee: B. W. Ertresvaag, Pen- nsylvania. Umpi I. T. McLeod, Pennsylv- pee Linesman: Nordslom, St. BISMARCK peor Slattery Paris Hoffman e Meinhover Jacobson O'Hare fo) Linton Eleven Whips Hazelton Hazelton, Oct. 15.—Making long gains around end almost at will, Linton high downed the Hazelton eleven on their own field last week- end, 12-0, Inability to crack the line effec- tively kept the Lintonites from scoring on several occasions. The defensive machine of the Hazelton eleven worked well in the tight ces. Linton’s first score came in the second quarter. An exchange of punts brought the ball to Hazelton’s ten yard line. P. Volk went around end to place the ball in a position for Flegel to go over for the counter. Wolverton missed the try for point. & second: touchdown came in the fourth quarter. Linton worked the ball into scoring territory after a series of eftd runs. They failed to score by inches. Hazelton kicked, Fogle returned the ball to the 12 yard line. A pass, Flegel to T. Volk, was good for 10 yards and on the next play P. Volk hit the line for two Yards to score. The tackling of Gregory, Freder. ick, and Deitzman for Hazelton was Vetter, Wolverton, Blore and Gogle played well for Linton, ‘starting line-up: Hazelton Weiser Brown ;|Oakes did the same thing. Both Tl ft Frederick | Referee; Hendrickson, N. D. A. C. sla sc acd Crates Bluejays Oct. 15—(AP)—The Blue- | (University of | won during the spring training per- jiod, during the summer months and jon the practice field during the fall.! of the quarter | s Klipstein| ™ Led! Wagering Has Turned Even.on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | WINNING SPIRIT CARRIES WEIGHT | THE YEAR ROUND | THERLAND tsburgh Football Coach) Football games are not won the! day the game is played, They are BY “JOCK” The spirit which carries a team to victory develops during the entire) year, I should hate to think that the men who make up my squad _ this season forgot about football when} they hung up their suits at the close of last season and that they think! football only during the actual play-| ing season. A college football game today con-| cerns not only two teams, but two schools, two student bodies, two groups of alumni and two communi- t In intersectional games two ions of the country are vitally interested in the outcome of the con- test. Spirit As Important “Winning spirit” is a term hard to analyze. We know many schools have it, It is a compelling influence, as essential to a team as formations and plays. < The University of Pittsburgh has winning spirit. The football tear won eight games and tied one cur- ing the regular 1927 season and strengthened that desire to win. The basketball team opaned the season with a trip through the West- ern Conference, winning four games in five nights, and the winning :pirit had so gripped the school thut the swimming, track and tennis teams were inspired to keep up the guod work, I think almost without exception college football teams have a whole- some desire to win. Were this not true, the game would not have de- veloped as it has and, undoubtedly, would have deteriorated into some- a less desirable. When the proper spirit is present, the player develops more between seasons than he does during thé regular season. As the player matures, his school means more to him, and the athletic prestige of his school has taken on significance. The friends he has made are interested in his success and in the success of the school. Responsibility Is Developed A sense of responsibility develops. The school and his friends are de- pending .n him, and the athlete re- sponds. He is willing to sacrifice to in. The students who cannot ‘play’ football admire the athlete for his unselfishness on the playing field and for his courage and tenacity. To the students the players represent the school. The coach’s influence over the player, the player’s contacts with the students and his ideals of sports- manship are imrortant factors in creating winning spirit. Mass meet- ings or pep meetings, when properly conducted, are invaluable. Phey in- still determination in a team. I shall never forget one of our pep meetings which turned out to be a complete “flop” because an error was made in announcing the time of the meeting. It was held several hours carlier than the students ex- pected. The team filed out on the Stage before a handful of spectators, : The reaction of the team wa: most disastrous. The players’ spirit was low. They did not understand that a mistake had been made in announcing the hour of the meeting. They had anticipated a rousing half hour of cheers and inspiring talks; instead they faced an empty auditor- BATTLING NODAKS New Rockford Wins Over Harvey Outfit! New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 15.—| New Rockford high ‘school gridders | : won from Harvey here Saturday, 13 | to 0, with near perfect team work. | Harvey had an advantage of about | 10 pounds per man in weight, but | were unable to get by the charging | New Rockford boys. | Captain Bymoen carried the ball over for the first tally in the first quarter on an end run from the 8 yard line. The second score came in the third period as a result of a long pass and two quarterback sneaks, Solga carrying the ball. ARMY DEFEATS PROVIDENCE 14 West Point, N. Y., Oct. 15.—(AP) —The Army football team swept to an easy triumph over little Provi- dence college Saturday 44 to 0. Piper was high scorer of the day while Cagle put the ball in position for touchdowns with several brilliant runs, PURPLE LOSES TO OHIO STATE Evanston, Ill, Oct. 15.—(AP)— Ohio state opened its western con- ference title race with a 10 to 0 vic- tory over Northwes‘ern Saturday in @ game that was witnessed by 35,000. Eby, Ohio State’s flashy left half and Barratt, the Buckeye center, scored all of Ohio State’s points. IOWA'S ELEVEN BEATS CHICAGO Stagg Field, Chicago, Oct. 15.— (AP)—Coach Bert Ingwersen and his ponderous Iowa eleven started their comeback campaign for Big Ten honors Saturday by defeating Chicago, 13 to 0, before a crowd of 30,000, Mayes McLain, giant Indian full- back, swept the lighter Chicago team off its feet. Both Iowa’s touchdowns came in the firat eight minutes in the ini- tial period. After that Chicago played them even, and endangered the Iowa goal once. GOPHERS DOWN BISON HARRIERS Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—(AP)—Be- hind the capable pacing of North, who took first in the it University of Minnesota cross- country race of the season, the Go- phers’ harrier team Saturday easily defeated the North Dakota Aggies by_a score of 38 to 17. Russell Weiser, tne Aggie captain and the first of his team to cross the finish line, was fourth. The summary: North (M), first; Anderson (M), second; Spear (M), third; Weiser (ND), fourth; Strain (M), fifth;, Aker (M), sixth; Et- ter (M), seventh; Neiser (NND) eighth; Jordre (ND), ninth; Nelson ial ‘ium that echoed their footsteps as they trailed off the stage. We had a hard time winning the game from a team which we should have defeated by four or five touch- downs, | There is a romantic and venture- some spirit in almost every boy which, when properly guided, gives him a chance to excel. Winning spirit is morale, determination, cour- age. It is the will to win. OAKES PUNCTURES JAMESTOWN HOPE Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 15.-- Jamestown Blue Jays and Oakes high school played a 0 to 0 game here Saturday on the high school gridiron. The Jays kicked off and nothing was accomplished in the first half except both sides kept the other from scoring. In the second half the Jays were within a few feet of a touchdown when they were pen- alized for holding and set back 15 yards, ‘ In the third quarter both sides were penalized for various offenses. The game was filled with penalties about equally divided by the teams. | f Oakes was on the Jimmies’ three- yard line in the last quarter. James- town failed to kick the goal and sides played good ball but over con- ‘idence was one ‘of the causes that lost the Jays the gauie. Williams and Harris were out- standing for Oakes while the Javs lacked outstanding players. The summary: Jimmies Oakes Tobin Strutz Franke Whitfield iwanson O. Hall Vv. 8 Dun: 4 Becker E. Tobin Swanson Tobias (ND), tenth; and Reynolds (ND), eleventh. HOOSIERS LOOM IN TITLE CHASE Chicago, Oct. 15.—(?)—Pat Page and his giant Indiana eleven have! cast a menacing shadow across the Big Ten football championship hori- zon of Illinois. Triumphant over Michigan after 28 years, the Hoosiers will invade the Illini stronghold Saturday for what promises to be the outstanding Big Ten game of the day, confident and determined to kick the engine out of the machine which Robert Zuppke has assembled to defend the title won in 1927. While Indiana won by only 6 to 0, the scout reported the Hoosiers gained 308 yards by rushing as against 64 by Michigan and should have won by 20 points. Further- more, the Hoosiers came out of the fray virtually unbruised and with probably more experience than Illi- nois gained in its two easy non-con- ference ies over Bradley Tech and Coe college of Iowa, Three other conference skirmishes are on Saturday’s program, Wiscon- sin opening up its Big Ten season against Purdue at Lafayette, Chi cago invading Minnesota and Michi- gan clashing with Ohio State before what promises to be a record crowd in Big Ten history. Exhibiting its usual bruising at- tack but with a trifle Minne: | MAKE PREPARATIONS |___FOR SOUTH DAKOTA STATE’S INVASION \ University Authorities Expect Biggest Crowd in History of School to Attend Game; Jackrabbits Will Attempt’ toj Defeat Former Coach West Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.— South Dakota State comes to Grand Forks Saturday to meet the Univer-| | sity of North Dakota football team jin the Nodaks ennual Homecoming battle. Last scason, when Creighton layed North Dakota at Grand | Forks, 7,000 people were in the | stands and this mark is the largest {on record. However, those in close | touch with the situation believe that the State game will eclipse this at- tendance record. | The game will bring together two well known coaches who at this time would like to win Saturday’s game perhaps more than any other con- test of the year. When C. A. West left Brookings | last spring, after nine years of suc- | cessful football coaching, North Da- kota felt that it had taken a man from South Dakota college who would place the Nodaks in the ath- letic sun, Already their hopes are being realized. The Nodaks are still undefeated and they feel hopeful of defeating South Dakota State. But State college procured a new coach, Cy Kasper, former Notre Dame halfback, who is also unde- feated in his first year at Brook- ings. He has a heavy aggregation of players and his men on figures ad- vanced for the game will outweigh the Nodaks by at least five pounds to the man. These averages also show that South Dakota State will | have more experienced lettermen on hand than the Nodaks. LIGHTWEIGHTS — | PREPARED FOR IMPORTANT G0 King Tut Has Come Up in _ Estimation of Fans Since Fighters Arrive BOTH WEIGH IN Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, Is on Card; Fighters Come from Five States AT 135 Minneapolis Auditorium, Oct 15.— All arrangements are completed for the big boxing event at the new Min- neapolis Auditorium, featuring Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, of Fargo, N. D., and King Tut of Min- neapolis, in their 10-round battle here Tuesday night. Both Petrolle and Tut have worked hard for this contest, and both are in the finest condition of their career. Both are down to the agreed weight of 135 pounds, and a rough ring battle is expected, as the out- come of the bout means everything to them. North Dakota Bison Lead Badger Seconds for Almost Three Quarters; Final Score Is 18 to 7; Leo May Scores Touchdown on Forward Pass Stadium, Madison, . 1£—(AP)—In a last quarter rally, Wisconsin’s “B” team defeated the North Dakota Aggies, 13 to 7 Saturday. The Aggies led up to the end of the third period, but Wisconsin came through with a win- ning touchdown in the final period. The day was cold and the field was soggy from an all night rain. Advancing the ball to the Badgers | 25 yard line, on line plays, Pariseau tried a place kick but it fell short. After the Badgers punted out of danger, May tried a drop kick, but! this was short also. The Aggies on a series of plunges placed the ball on the Wisconsin 16 yard line as the quarter ended. ee Second Period—An 11 yard gain by May, on a forward pass anda penalty put the ball on the Wiscon- sin 2 1-2 yard line. May then scored and Pariseau sent a placement be- tween the uprights. Near the end of the period the Badger reserves recovered a North Dakota fumble on the latter’s 11-yard line but lost the ball on downs. Score at half North Tut and Petrolle are now two of the outstanding world’s lightweight championship contenders, and after Tuesday night the winner of this bout will be considered the leader in that division, and the loser a second- rater. Money Now. Even Much money has been already wagered on the outcome. Petrolle started off 10 to 8 and 10 to 9 the favorite. However, Tut backers were offering even money with few takers Homecoming grads will be on hand from parts of North Dakota and some neighboring states, ticket of- ficials say. The entire west stand of the stadium has been reserved for this expected throng and the stu- dents will be sent across the field to the east stand. Coach West has received accept- ances from 25 high schools in North Dakota to send their football teams to the university for the game. They will be guests of honor, West said, in the east stand with the students, WILDCATS LOSE TO VIKING TEAM Valley City, N. D., Oct. 15.—The | Valley City State Teachers college | Vikings defeated the Wahpeton Sci- ;ence school Wildcats here Saturday, | 25 to 0, in an interstate conference tilt. The Vikings had the ball in territory the greater Wahpeton’s portion of the game. Jimmie Eckel, Simons and Fiola were the big ground gainers and accounted for at the betting parlors here late Sat- urday night. The five other bouts on the card are made up of the choicest fighters in the whole Northwest. Every con- test on the card is a carefully made atch, making up the finest all- around boxing program ev ut on anywhere west of the Mississippi. The fighters on the program come from five different states and nine different cities, and they are of five different nationalities as follows: Italian, Swede, Dane, Hebrew, Rus- sian, English, Norwegian, and a few Irishman. The states that the fighters hail from are Minnesota, isconsin, Washington, California, and North Dakota. The cities are Minneapolis, St. Paul, Fargo, N. D., Minot, N. Tacoma, Washington, Los Angeles, Cal., Excelsior, Minn., Stillwater, Minn., Duluth, Minn., and Hudson, Wisconsin. Six Bouts Carded There will be six bouts; one 10- rounder, one eight-rounder, two six- rounders, and two four-rounders; 38 rounds in all, and every round a ie aie loors of the auditorium open uy at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Five ticket sell. ing booths will open with 10 tickets the touchdowns by the Valley City | team. Eckel had a big day, scoring two touchdowns after sensational runs, one being a beautiful dash of 70 yards. His"second tally came in the last quarter behind perfect interfer- ence for a distance of about 50 yards. Simons scored the second touch- down in the first quarter and Fiola counted for the fourth tally on a pretty pass thrown 40 yards by Simons to clear the goal line. Wahpeton opened with passes and line runs late in both periods and led in working the oval de ig territory. However, the Viking line played a stonewall de- fense and thwarted every attempt to score during both rallies. The Wildcats were superior in the punt- ing department and outdistanced the home team on most of the kicks, McCrady, Olson, Slater, Burchill and O'Malley with a fighting gang of linemerf_played nice ball for the Vikings. For Wahpeton, Brewster, Persons and Butcher starred, the for good gains. PURDUE LOSES | TO MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. i5.—(P) ; ~The University of Minnesota foot- ; ball team successfully opened its | 1928 Big Ten season with a win over |Purdue Saturd: 16 to 0. The \Boilermaker’s w<re unable to stop |the line Welch, Purdue threat, was jan inconsistent ground gainer. |, Minnesota’s points came on a | touchdown in the first period on | forward pass, Brockmeyer to Hovde: a safety scored when Welch wai downed behind his goal line attempt. ing to punt, and another touchdown in the third period when Nagurski from the one-yard line for Brockmeyer missed two attempts for point- after-touchdown by place kicks. ° Nagurski, Hovde and Brockmeyer were Minnesota's big threats and in the last two minutes of play, Kirk came in for a 15-yard dash that held | promise for future performances in the hard schedule ahead of 15 to 0 defeat Saturday, and is ex-| Gophers. pected to have :pn easy time with Chicago, which bowed to Iowa, 18 0, Wisconsin «howed scoring punch pate arg ta is er a against a heavier Purdue Montana Kid and Wild Cat Bud on Beach, N. D., Oct. 15,—“Montana Kid” and “Wild Cat Bud” fone | es meted sby-a.10 to 0 triumph have jlatter uncorking some pretty runs | ed selling men at the same time. Seats arranged for 14,000. One hundred seventy-: under Captain Olson wi crowd. ive ushers seat the i nty-five uniformed police, 25 firemen and 40 doormen will assist. Special trains are being run from Duluth, Superior, and Fargo, N. D. Special lines of bus fi are arranged to run from Wisconsin, southern Minnesota and Iowa. All indications point to the larg- est fight crowd in the history of Minnesota Tuesday night. First bout starts at 8:15 sharp. Billy Petrolle and King Tut will enter the ring at 10 o'clock. BUCK REPORTED TIGER MANAGER Washington, Oct. 15.—(AP)—The Evening Star Saturday said that Stanley Harris, former manager of the Washington team of the Ameri- can League, bes. practically complet- arrangement come manager of the Detroit Tigers. The Star says that it had author- itative information that the Detroit club was awaiting the resignation of George Moriarity, manager for the past two seasons, before an- noun that Harris would go there. In taking over the manager- | ial reins, it was understood, the Star said, that Harris would not play. BADGERS ROUT - CORNELL, 49-0 Madison, Wis. Oct. 15.—(AP)— With a monotonous ease, the Uni- versity of Wisconsin football team ran wild over Cornell college of Mount Vernon, Iowa, Saturday aft- ernoon to win 49 to 0. The game was the feature of a doubleheader, the first game being between the Wisconsin reserves and North Da- kota Aggies from Fargo. The re- serves won, when a varsity lineup tushed ove: a fourth quarter touch- down for a 13 to 7 victory. Nearly 10,000 persons saw the game. Program at Beach Dakota 7; Wisconsin Reserves 0. Third Period—The Badger Re- serves kept the ball in Aggie terri- tory as the pate opened, using line plays and forward ses, ‘rom near their own goal North Dakota punted to Pinegar who ran from his own 44 yard line with beautiful in- terference, fr a touchdown. F. Lutz made a placement to tie the score. The period ended: Wisconsin Reserves 7; North Dakota 7. A varsity squad was sent in for Wisconsin. Gaining possession of the ball deep in Aggie territory as the result of a blocked punt, Wis- consin scored quickly. Hayés plunged across the line from the two yard mark after a forward pass, Tavidson to Zeise, had netted 23 yards. Davidson failed to score the extra point with a drop kick. The game enddl: Wisconsin Reserves 18; North Dakota Aggies 7. _————_. 1” Football Results {__ Football Results _ High Schools Bismarek 13, not 0. New Rockford 13, Harvey 0. Jamestown 0, Oakes 0. Lottineau 37, Wahpeton 0. Aberdeen 25, Fargo 19. Devils Lake’ 6, Valley City 0. Grafton 40, Hillsboro 0. Lemmon, §. D., 18, Hettinger 6, Flasher 14, Elgin’ 0. La Moure 40, Linton 12, Ha Nort ral " North Dakota U. 25, Morningside 13, South Dakota. ¢ 18, Columbus 0. N. D, A.C. 7, Wisconsin B, 13. North Dakota U. frosh 13, N. D. A. C. frosh 0 BI Indiana 6, Michigan 0. Ohio State 10, Northwestern 0. Minnesota 15, Purdue 0. Jowa 13, Chicago 0. IMlinois 13, Coe 0. Wisconsin 49, Cornell (Iowa) 0. en Notre Dame 7, Navy 0. Augustana 6, ‘Yankton 0. Sioux Falls 26, Eastern Normal 7. River Falls Normal 12, Stout Insti- tute 0, Superior Teachers 25, Eau Claire St. Louis U. 6. Marquette 7. Ripon 12, Northwestern college 0. Wabash 6, Milliken 6, Monmouth 15, Mt. Morris 0, Bradley 6, Knox ‘0. Luther 12, Buena Vista 6. North Central 7, Beloit 0. Carroll college '19, Lake Forest 0. Michigan State 37, Chicago Y. 0. Kansas Aggies 22, Hays Teachers 7. Creighton 3 homa A. and M. 0. Depauw 16, Ka: ¥ Denison 21, Miami 0. Washington 7, Kansas 7. Western Reserve 56, Baldwin Wal- ace 0. Detroit U. 46, Louisville U. 0, Ohio Wesleyan 72, Cincinnati 0. Missouri 60, Centre 0. Butler 55, Franklin 0, Haskell loyd (Chicago) 0. Nebrasi 26, Montana State 6. Hibbing Junior 7, St. Cloud Teach- 0, ers 0, Grinnell 3, Iowa State 0. Jamestown college 8, Dickinson Normal 6. Huron 0, Aberdeen Normal 0. Spearfish Normal 6, Southern Normal 6, leyan 0. Kast Yale 21, Georgia 6- Carnegie 45, Thiel 13. Hamilton 13, Rociester 13. Princeton 0, Virginia U. 0. Cornell 18, Hampd ide . D. Mines 0, Dakota Wes- oly Colgate Rhode Island 0, Boston 26, Vermont 0. Fi George Washington 0, mpshire 12. ©| second period, | crowd estimated at 120,000. | State, Fordham and others. 28, on 6, Muhlenberg 0. Gettysburg 7, Leigh 0. Brown 13, Derten A Dartmouth 37, Allegheny 12. Villa Nova, 19,’Catholio U, b. Penn State 0. North Carolina 0. . Duquesne 12, Wash! ferson gies 0, Davis-Elkins 67, Bluefield 0. South Florida 27, Auburn 0. Kentucky '6, Washington and Lee 0. V. M, I. 31, Roanoke 13, ? issippl 12. rt 6, Chatta- 12. Methodist 6, Simmons 0. U. 14, Baylor 0. Val it. 13, Texas Rico Institute 30, Trinity U. 6. Steteon 13, Tampa 0. 5 im Idaho vu. ‘Washi State Pacis Uso Arizona - a Pomona Southern California 19, St. Mary's 6. Idaho 26, Whitman 33. ‘Washin; . | Johris Hi MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 Moorhead Continues Winning Activities Fergus Falls, Oct. 15.—Moorhead added another f nbrok crushing the Fergus Falls higi eleven 48 to 0. Moorhead’s _ powerful offense charged through the Otters defense for four touchdowns in the first half and added three more in the last two periods. The Moorhead eleven’s defensive play was’ perfect, the loser never getting the ball past its own 40 yard line in the entire first half and never threatened to score in the second half. NODAK FROSH DEFEAT BISON Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.— (AP)—The North Dakota Univer- sity Freshmen football team de- feated the North Dakota Aggies, 13 to 0, in their annual game here Saturday, ILLINI TROUNG COE CREW, 31-0 Champaign, Ill, Oct. 15—(AP)— A fighting University of Illinois eleven took the measure of Coe col- lege of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 31 to 0, Saturday. “Tom Mix” Nichol, Fritz Humbert and “Gaga” Mills scored five touchdowns for the Illini. The Barrows brothers, Ed. and Dick, and Frisbee Coe, fullback, starred for the Iowans. HARVARD WINS FROM CAROLINA Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 15.—(AP) Scoring three touchdowns in the Harvard defeated orth Carolina 20 to 0 Saturday. The visitors fought hard in the last half and prevented the Crimson from in- creasing its score, but their own attack could not penetrate the Har- vard defense. ROCKMEN TAKE NAVY CONTEST By ALAN J, GOULD (AssociatedPress Sports Editor) Soldier Field, Chicago, Oct. 15.— ; (P)—Notre Dame’s eleven whipped the Navy, 7 to 0 Saturday before a record smashing American Fone e Hoosiers: scored on a short forward pass in the final quarter, then re- puulsed the counter thrusts of the lavy, which went down to its third straight defeat. Notre Dame’s lone touch down was scored by a substitute end, Cole- ricke, on a pass from Niemiec after the Hoosier running attack reached the Navy’s eight yard line. The Middies staged a comeback but their best chance to tally. failed when they lost the ball on downs after reaching Notre Dame’s 6-yard ean Slate Chance After Defeating Minot 13 to Qf Petrolle-King Tut Fight Tomorrow WISCONSIN USES VARSITY TO SCORE NODAKS GRAB WINNING COUNTERS AGAINST AGGIES) ‘TANGLE FROM MORNINGSID ~ to its unbrok string of victories hte Saturday by Red Jarrett and Curt Schave Star; Maroons Score on Two Passes va Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.—In BAST FEATURES HARVARD-ARNY New York, Oct. 15.—(AP)—Some of the east’s football cream already has soured, but there’s one consola- tion for Navy, Pitt, West Virginia, Washington and Jefferson, ee 108e who already have laid aside cham- | pionship aspirations until next year | will grow ever more numerous, A glance at next Saturday’s sched- ule reveals a fairly large group of battles between undefeated and un- tied teams, Army's clash with Harvard at the | Harvard Stadium offers the high- ' light. Yale, which showed surprising strength in turning back Georgia, 21-6, last Saturday, meets Brown at New Haven. Columbia, successful enough in its first three games, will see what it can do toward stopping Al Marsters and the rest of powerful Dart- mouth squad. Columbia took Wes- leyan.much as she pleased and Dart- mouth beat dilegbeny on Saturday but not until the Pennsylvanians had red. two: touchdowns. laving tuned up her offensive at lopkins expense, 58-0, Syra- cuse travels to Lincoin, Nebraska, to tackle the hardy Cornhuskers of Ne- braska who turned back Montana tate, 26-6, Indiana » Finally 4 ‘Whips Wolverine Pp ey ae igan facta Pacis The only Jan bianlet aod THEY DIDN'T THINK E Charley Faery ce the cent idemy. : Navy a battle, perhaps as exciting as any- thing seer Lere in three or four years, North Dalota University came from behind to down Morn. ingside 25 to 13 Saturday in the opening North Central conference contest of the year. Morningside led North Dakots \7 to 0 at the end of the first quar- ter. Crippen, Morningside’s quarter, heaved the leather to Kettle, whe galloped 40 yards after taking a 20-yard throw for the first touch- down. Crippen then placekicked goal, West Starts Shock Troops Jack West had started his ¢: trdops, but after this play he jer! them from the regulars. Early %) the second quarter, Schave crossed the Maroons by calling Kahl to pass on first down. The big North Da- kota fullback threw a fine heave tc Schave who sped 40 yards for a score. Schave’s pass for “the extra point went astray. With Morningside leading 7 ta 6, Schave and Jarrett each con- tributed 25-yard runs, the latter scoring. Karl kicked goal to give a a 18 to 7 lead at the alf. Passes, H. Kahl to Jarrett, and several short sprints by Schave put the ball on Morningside’s 4-yard line in the third quarter and from there Kahl smashed over, his try for point was missed. Maroons Score Again w Morningside came back fighting and scored again another pass, Goldberg to Kettle, which was good for a 45-yard gein. Fowler missed the kick. The Nodaks retaliated with a burst of open play and Jar- rett counted in the fourth quar- ter on a triply pass after an 8-yard Tun, Morningside held North Dakota for downs on its 5-yard line and the game was ended. Crippen, Kettle, Beck, Bartholo- mew and Williams played well for Morningside, while Jack West pre- sented a uniform Nodak machine which functioned strongly on all cylinders. North Dakota Berg - Showers Mjogdalen MacMillan Woods V. Smith A.Smith - Schave Lux Barthafymew Wil Richard Willer Boone Townsend Thoreson Kettle Boyd Vanderwilt Scoring: North Dakota, touch- down, Schave, Jarret 2, Kahl. Goal after touchdown, Kahl. Morning- side: Touchdowns, Kettle, 2. Goal after touchdown, Crippen. Substi- tutions: North Dakota, Kahl for Boyd, Knauf for Thoreson, Shepard for Berg, Lee for MacMillan, Kotch- ian for Woods, Tvedton for Mjog- dalen, Jarrett for Lux, Ludwig’ for A. Smith, Allen for Thafeson, Morningside, Fowler for Vanderwilt, 2 Brinkman for Townsend, Goldsberg’ for Brinkman, Thacker for Kettle, ingens: for Crippen, Plgn for @ iller. 4 HARNESS LEADERS ESTABLISH MARK: Cleveland, O., Oct. 15.—The sea- son’s records for harness horse per- formers, up to and including Thurs- day, Oct, 11, are: ‘Trotting Two-year-old—Trusty Brewer (B. Peon) ae oe B ree-year-old—Spencer . Leese) 1:59 3-4, \y 4 ee -year-old—Doane (C. Bedi) Five-year-old—Hazelton (W. R. ox) 2:00 3-4, Fastest performer—Spencer (W* W. Leese) 1:59 3-4, Fastest race reoord—Benelwyn (B. F. White) 2:01 1-2. Pacing a her tsar -Yolowin (M. Childs) Three-year-old—Col. Strong (H. H. Stokes) 2:03 1- Ponngear clr Alleys (V. Flem- ) 2:02 1-2. ive-year-old—Grattan Bite (Vv. Fleming) 1:59. 1-2. - Fastest performer—Louis Direct Cie aatent race rocord-—Winnhefe ( ‘fastest race e& F. Palin) 1:59 1-4, Note—The race records in the) above table in addition to those of Benelwyn and prisnipeg are Doane, ng, 2: in, 2:02 1-4; Col. Stro1 03 1-4; Al. lan, 2:02 1-2, and Grattan Bars, 1:5! Vd. ee have LiTTLe TOM Crippen (9