The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mobridge Brings Out LANDERS RISES AS BALL TOTER IN5{ 706 GANE Bismarck Comes Back With a Vengeance in the Second Half DEMONS ARE _ TRICKED Local Eleven Preparing for Jamestown ‘Brother Battle’ Saturday The Bismarck goal has been! trossed. Mobridge, S. Dak., turned the | local eleven, and Bismarck piled up a 51 to 6 score before the gui sounded. From the opening kickoff it was} evident that Bismarck’s behemoth: were the masters of their opponent: and the touchdowns were rolled up} n rapid succession. | Mobridge scored the second | quarter on a seri of forward | passes and trick plays from spread | formation but it was their only | threat. | Bismarck used nothing but its| crushing line attack to roll up its score, ‘the Demon backs tore! through the i forwards opened in the Mobridge de fense for long gains, and ran the} ends alntost at will. Spriggs was in good form in the open field, making several gains, while O’Hare st: car in ‘ying the ball through the line. Demons Score Early Bismarck’s first two touchdowns Demons losing | Mobridge came without the possession of the ball. kicked off and Spriggs re the 25 yard line. Bisma started a march toward the g line, O’Hare doing most of the he: work. Spriggs helped with a yard run and Jacobson went over for the touchdown, kick goal. Bismarck kicked off and after a few plays Mobridge fumbled on the| 31-yard line, Klipstein recovering for Bismarck. O'Hare and Spriggs! again plowed through the line and Jacobson went over for a touchdown from the 5-yard line but the called back and i penalized 15 yards. O’Har line for 10 yards in two tries and Landers went over for the marker. Jaccbson missed goal. Bismarck kicked off and after a few plays Mobridge punted to Bis- s.arcK’s 30 yard line as the quarter ended. Green went in for O’Hare for Bismarck and Bismarck was thrown for a loss. Bismarck punted for the first time to midfield. Mo- bridge then reeled off seven plays, mixing forward passes with trick plays from a spread formation and scored. The try for goal failed. Bismarck put over another touch- down before the quarter ended. O’Hare Plays Again O'Hare returned to the game to start the second half and the pro- cession through the Mobridge line ‘was resumed. With Jacobson and O'Hare carryine the ball Bismarck went over for three touchdowns, O’Hare making two and Landers one. A pass, Jacobson to Mein- hover, was good for an extra point after one touchdown, In the last quarter Green went in for O’Hare and Enge for Klipstein. Bismarck picked up two touch- downs in the last quarter and scored an extra point after touchdown by a line plunge. Landers and Spriggs scored the touchdowns. Bismarck was smarting from the touchdown as the second half opened. The entire first string was in the game. Bismarck kicked off, tlowning the Mobridge receiver on his 4-yard line. The South Dako- tans punted and in five plays with Jacobson and O’Hare carrying the He He failed to! j Seek Grid Prestige * * #® * * & i] This Trio of Stars Expect to Give Syracuse Many Vic- | teries This Year | Bavsincer use football eleven who may give that tige that hers a few years back Mechan, present New York Unive: ch, was in charge. Hal Baysinger, captain and quarterback, is one of the slickest open field runners in the east and also happens to be a very accurate passer. Sam Sebo, the young man who earns his way through college by minding a child at night near the campus, is a hard-running halfback. Joe Novek is a sophomore guard, weighing 197 pounds, who is playing regularly. ' JARRETT TAKES PASS FROM KAHL IN CLOSING MINUTES TO BEAT RABBITS fumble over the goal line which gave North Dakota a touchback and broke up the most serious Jackrabbit scor- ing threat. Nodaks Outplayed State outplayed North Dakota in the first half. Schaeffer's long punt- ing kept the Nodaks continually in hot water, and only the tenacity of the Flicker defense kept the Rabbits from counting in the first two periods. North Dakota University Makes Three Thrusts in Last Quarter, But State Holds Until Pass Is Made; Nodaks Outplayed in First Half Grand Forks, Oct. 22— With a dramatic rally North Dakota uni- versity forward-passed .its way to a 6 to 0 victory over South Dakota | State in Memorial stadium Saturday A fumbled punt by Schave on the North Dakota 15-yard line was re- covered by Hadler in the second pe- afternoon before 8,500 thrill-crazed homecoming fans, the largest crowd ever assembled for a football game in this state, In the third quarter, after having battled through 8 minutes and 30} seconds of play which see-sawed | back and forth, first for one team and then for the other, Kochian, burly North Dakota guard, recovered. a blocked State punt on the Jack- rabbit 10-yard line. On first down Jack West’s tricky men called a pass, Cy Kahl throwing. He pegged a heave to Jarrett, and the little | red-headed halfback dashed laterally | across the last line with half the Jackrabbit eleven at his heels. Penalty Sets Nodaks Back Two minutes previously North Dakota had passed its way to a first down on the South Dakota three- riod. Baker took it to the five-yard line for first down in two plays. Baker Fumbles Baker lashed into the line again but fumbled over the goal line, where Kahl recovered for a touch- back, North Dakota made 11 first downs | throughout the game} while State was chalking up 9. With Englemann and Baker gaining consistently, State made most of its yardage by a fine running game, while North Dakota counted heavily with the best passing offense seen here in many Se ana layed a bi rug and Eggers played a bangup game at end for State. They repeat- edly threw Schave and Jarrett for losses. Schave and Jarrett, although held from scrimmage, caught passes from all angles. yard line, but a penalty for slow| North D. _— _— ball, the locals had countered. After|signal-calling set the Nodaks back| NA’ Smith’ ™ le Rreett® the next kickoff the Demons held) five yards and enabled the Rabbits! V. Smith It Hobert for downs and took the ball imme-|to hold for downs. Their kick-out| Kochian lg A. Thoreson diately. After a series in which|was good, but North Dakota came} Lee c Hiner every man in the backfield took the| right back to the 14-yard line before] Tyedton rg Hadler ball, Landers crashed over, andj being stopped again. Then Schaeffer Showers rt Adler O’Hare smashed the line for the ex-|dropped back to punt and three; Shepard re Eggers tra point. North Dakota linemen clutched the Schave qb Frandsen ,, Count on 2 Plays _ , | ball before Kochian pulled it down Jarrett th Schaeffer Mobridge was held again immedi-|on the 10-yard line. H. Thoreson rh Engelmann ately after the kickoff and Jacobson} Cy Kahl, 190-pound fullback from Kahl fb Harding and O’Hare countered again on two| Alexandria, Minn., was the bulwark | Officials: Referee, Bob Thompson, plays. With another short series of|of the North Dakota team at| Minneapolis; umpire, Frank Hender- varied plays, Bismarck scored an-| fullback. His sensational, accurate | son. Minneapolis; head other counter after an 80-yard ive. The South Dakotans then clected to kick to Bismarck. From their own 46-yard line Bismarck scored another touchdown on a half dozen Plays. | 7 “Mobridge recovered the ball in midfield after Spriggs had fumbled as the game ended. rs carried the ball in great shape Saturday, besides playing his usual valuable game as blocker and defensive man. Spriggs carried re- ceived, punts well and followed in- terferénce like a veteran. O'Hare ran faster and smashed harder than at any time before this season, and the line played great football. WISCONSIN AND PURDUE IN TIE » before a r crowd of 15,000 battled to a 19 to 19 tie. which re- hdowns in . linesman, Colin McDonald, Minneapolis, THEY HAVE PLENTY BEEF Stanford’s football squad of 49 men average 180 pounds to the man, the total weight being 8808 pounds | this year. passes to Shepard, Jarrett and! Schave in the last half accounted for practically all of the eight first downs North Dakota secured in the | second session, Again in the first half it was his recovery of a South Dakota State Towa City, Ia., Oct. 22.—The thi Towa football team will do chur Hawkeyes in their ie pias sts. vious captains, in 1896 and 1925, res; ‘ively. Brown has started every game minyed Ke championship teams of 1921 19; in Towa history. ea ae le is 21 years old: He weighs 205 pounds. His home is in Cedar Rapids. The Hawkeye eleven will be coach- ed for the fifth ath ae fall by ersen, Ww 3 a notable kground. to Bob Zuppke, and in 19249 given the job as head coach at » His team m the Iowans tied for run- Angwersen ‘hes develo} ped some siee Payers : Sip gar aig f halfback, and } team this fall is one of the mystery teams of the conference. | at Iowa, ver chosen to | this fall when Richard M. Brown ple the Iversen and Griffen, centers were pre+ Towa in the past t1 i and rates as one of the best centers, including Heidt, who Teo cee Clark $. 13, Tuskegee Institute 9, Far West ersen, erence. His team also gave the thoes upset J & RL ae Football Results t High Schools Bismarck 51; lett ad) S. Dak. 6. Williston 75; Mohall 0. Mandan 39; Dickinson 6, Crosby 19; Stanley 12. Enderlin 12; Sheldon 12 (tie). New Rockford 31; Minnewaukan 0, Ellendale 24; Ashley 6. Grafton 13; Devils Lake 0. Fargo 0; Grand Forks 0, Valley ae 13; Jamestown 6. Elgin 19; New Leipzig 0. Flasher 19; Mott 7. Wahpeton 13; Milnor 0. Casselton 0; Hillsboro 0 (tie). Oakes 38; Lidgerwood 0, Minot 34; Bowbells 6. ' North Central | North Dakota U 6, South Dakota State 0. S North Dakota A. C. 18, St. Thomas 0. Morningside 8, South Dakota 0. Minnesota College Bemidji Teachers 0, Virginia Jun- ior 0. | Concordia 0, Ptdaitet 3 0. | Hamline 7, Gustavus Adolphus 6. | Carleton 26, St. Olaf 0. St. Johns 19, Fort Snelling 6. | Hibbing Junior 14, Eveleth Jun- ‘jor 0. { Duluth Junior 38, Itasca Junior 0. . Big Ten Minnesota 33, Chicago 7. Wisconsin 19, Purdue 19. Northwestern 7, Kentucky 0. Iowa 61, Ripon 6. Ohio State 19, Michigan 7. West Huron 2, Columbus 1. Iowa State Teachers 40, Penn 0. Simpson 13, Cornell 7. Haughton 7, Northland 0. | Lawrence 15, Lake Forest 7. i | Stevens Point Teachers 25, Stout | Institute 7. Superior 26, La Crosse Teache: Nebraska 7, Syracuse 6. Iowa Wesleyan 20, Central 0. Ohio U 65, Cincinnati 0. Spearfirh Normal 13, Northern | Normal 0. | Manchester 20, Col- i lege 0. K Earlham 7, Franklin 0. Mount Union 26, Wooster 13. Detroit U. 27, Loyola (New Or- leans) ¢. Southern Normal 6, Sious Fafls 6. St. Louis U 12, Rolla Miners 7. Oberlin 15, Case 6. Marquette 26, Oklahoma A. and 1. 0. American Minnesota reserves 22, Dakota Wesleyan 14, River Fall S. T. 20, Teachers 0. Indiana reserves 13, serves 12, Loyola (Chicago) 26, Lombard 0. Oklahoma 7, Creighton 0, Coe 24, Carroll 0, Missouri 28, Iowa State 19. Butler 40, Central Normal 0. Clarkson 19, Buffalo U 6. Midland 0, Nebraska Wesleyan 0. Kearney Normal 21, Wayne 0. Wisconsin 20, Oshkosh Teachers 6. Denison 7, Muskegon 0. Colgate 16, Michigan State 0. Milwaukee Illinojs re- { inating the card is the clash RLEVENS PLAY IN FEATURE 60 [Two Bonecrushing Elevens Are Undefeated in West- ern Loop INDIANA OUT OF RACE Wisconsin’s Title Hopes Fade After 19 to 19 Tie With Purdue Chicago, Oct. 22.5-(AP)—For the { first time this season, every Big Ten football cleven will engage in_con- ference competition Saturday. Dom- tween the two undefeated. “Bonecrushers,” Minnesota and Iowa, at Iowa City. The fight between these two bruis- ing machines, which still believe in and use old fashioned football methods, promises to be the hard- est fought line duel of the entire conference. Two of the mightiest fullbacks of the country’s gridiron, “Big Chief” Mayes McLain of Iowa and Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota’s “Big Nag” will play, and their per- formance in the game should make the task ‘of selecting an all-confer- ence fullback an easier one. I calibre in turning back Indiana’s in- vasion, 13 to 7, Saturday, will tackle Northwestern at Champaign in an- other important contest. Ohio State, victor over Northwestern and Mich- igan, will invade Indiana; Wisconsin, which wes held to a 19-19 tie by Pur- due Saturday, will clash with Michi- gan at Ann Arbor, and Purdue will invade Chicago a top heavy favorite to give Stage’s casuals their third { football te: the last decade. May and Chief Pariseau Are straight conference defeat. If comparative scores mean any- thing, Minnesota has an edge over the ponderous Hawkeyes. The Gophers lambasted Chicago, 33 to 7, with ease Saturday while a week be- fore Iowa turned the trick without opening up, 13 to 0. Minnesota has payee two conference games, de- eating Purdue and Chicago, while Burt iigwereen’e end have played but one. In scoring, Iowa is ahead, 100 points to 86, but most of these points were collected in Saturday’s oT to 6 walkaway over Ripon Col- lege. Minnesota wasn’t forced to open up against Chicago, but when it wanted a score, the ‘punch was there, even down to the second string team. The Gopher attack was with- ering and today two Chicago backs, Libby and Mendenhall, were nursing Bluffton 25, Findlay 6. St. Bonaventure 14, John Carroll 2. Kansas 7, Kansas Aggies 0. East st Tufts 12, Bowdoin 0, Rhode Island 7, station 0. Connecticut Wesleyan 14, Roches- ter 13, Yale 32, Brown 14, Duquesne 6, Loyola, (Md.) 0. Union 7, Vermont 6. Penn 14, Penn State 0. Yale Freshmen 9, Exeter 0. Army 15, Harvard 10, Dartmouth 21, Columbia 7. Boston U. 7, Bates 0. Pittsburgh 26, Allegheny 0, Maine 7, New Hampshire 0. al Training Carnegie 19, Washington Jeffer- ee Morningside college Maroons 00) son 0, Navy 6, Duke 0, Muhlenberg 8, Frank and Mar- shal 0. New York U. 48, Rutgers 0. Villa Nova 7, Gettysburg 2. Wagner 0, New York Ag. 0. Amherst 19, Hamilton 0. Fordham 19, Holy Cross 13. Lebanon Valley 0, St. Mary 0. Georgetown 34, W. Virginia Wes- leyan 7. A Dickinson 19, Penn Mil. Academy Swathmore 37, Susquehanna 7, Providence 18, Manhattan 7. Williams 26, Rensselaer 7. City of New York 26, Duxe 6. Transylvania 32, Union 6, South West Virginia 22, Wash and Lee 0, Wabash 6, Recegerawn, (Ky.) 0. Davis and Elkins 12, Quantico Marines 12, Southern 27, Piedmont 0. Sewanee 38, Cumberland 0. Stetson 19, Rollins 6. Southwestern 13, Union 6. Western Reserves 5, Hiram 0. Akron U, 8, Kent 6. Tennessee Wesleyan 56, Marshal 0, Louisiana State 31, Mississippi ggies 0. Southwestern College 6, Hill 0. Baylor 28, Centenary 7. Howard 53, Louisiana Tech 6. Texas Christian U. 6, Texas A. and M. 0, _ S. M. U. 53, Rice Institute 13, Texas Tech. 3, McMurry 0. Richmond 34, Elton 0. Kentucky Wesleyan 6, Centre 0. A. V. M.T. 9, Virginia 0, Florida 73, Mercer 0. Lenorshine 14, King 6. 1 19, Auburn 0, Spring Mississi, Maryland 13, Western Maryland 6. Chatta: U. 70, Louisville 0. A.V. P, ba 16, North Carolina 14. Louisville College 19, Louisiana | Normal Utah 6, Calorado ies 0. California 0, U. 8. C. 0. Colorado College 8; Denver Ur a3, 101 lo. by iver U. a Arizona Te 12, New Mexicc U. 0, i Oregon 27, Wash i ; Wathington Beate f Oregon State "College of Pacific 7, Nevada 6, tate bruises in a Minneapolis hospi- tal. MAROONS SPRING SURPRISE; BEAT SOUTH DAKOTA U Final Score in Vermilion Game Is 8-to 0; Kittle Makes Touchdown Vermilion, S. D., Oct. 22.—(P)— advantage of the South Da- kota, university errors to win 8 to 0 before a homecoming crowd of 6,000 people here Saturday. A long pass early in the fourth quarter gave the Maroons their first chance to score and Fletcher Kittle Cr the ball over from the 4 yard ine, 2 Quarterback Williams fumbled a Jong Maroon kick on his own 10 yard line after play was resumed. Morningside recovered, giving the Maroons a second chance to score, The Coyotes braced and held on their dwn 5 yard line but Con Stens- land, attempting to kick from be- hind his goal, slipped and was tack- led for a safety. Although the South Dakota play- ers were able to make 11 first downs while Morningside collected 9, the breaks of the game gave the Iowans a decided advantage. A Coyote rally late in the fourth period fell short when Constance carried the ball 40 yards after re- ceiving a long pass from Gidley. The final whistle caught the Coyotes on the Morningside 20 yard line. West Virginia Is Winner Again Charleston, W. Va. Oct, 22.— (AP)—The Mountaineers of West Virginis university with a well co1 ceived‘ and splendidly executed at- tack. easily defeated the. veteran Washington and Lee here Saturday 22 to 0. Long end sweeps, attack skillfully and a line ee | Eddie Stumpp completed passes B haga forward “ei deen Consistent for Fargo Outfit; Finnegan and Borleske Set for University — | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.—The Yel- low-and-Green-clad warriors of the North Dakota Agricultural college scored their fifth consecutive victory over St. Thomas college of St. Paul here Saturday, 10 to 0. It was not as much of a royal battle as Cadet-Bison contests usu- ally are, a warm sun sapping the strength of the combatants early in the fray. Leo May, driving sophomore full- back, started the Bison on their way to victory early in the first period. After three exchanges of kicks the big fellow broke loose in midfield on a split-buck and was not hauled down until he had reached the Cadet 11-yard line, a gain of 40 yards. May Goes Over - On the next play May smashed off tackle for six yards and Pariseau drove into the other side for two more. May took the ball to the one- ard line for a first down, his effort ing a smash and drive over cen- ter. The same play was repeated and May went over. The Cadets received the kickoff and made their best showing of the day. Johnson received the kick and ran it to his own 40-yard line and on the first play, a criss-cross, John- son squirmed loose for 11 yards. The Cadets lined up quickly and Hall heaved a pass to Hamm, who and is fleet afoot and seems like a tornado in action. other things besides block, as you can see in this photograph. NORTH DAKOTA BISON ANNEX FIFTH VICTORY OVER ST. THOMAS CADETS —_____ ! Final Score Is 18 to 0; Leo} made it first down on the Bison 30- C] Almost any football coach will tell you that a good blocking player is about as valuable a piece of football machinery as you can have on your » ‘The boys who can block are the boys who make the touchdowns possible. Ohio State has a young man on its squad this year who is said to be the best interfering runner seen in Big Terf circles in His name is Harold Kruskamp. He weighs 195 pounds And he can do yard line. Johnson, Hamm and Hoy made another first down on the Bison 20- yard line by using straight bucks and then a pass, Hall to Hamm, made it first down on the nine-yard i line. May Punts Again Hamm ran wide around the Bison right end for four yards, and then the Bisons braved and halted the | May Punted to | next three efforts. the Bison 40-yard line and Hoy re- turned it 10 yards as the quarter ended. Hoy carried the ball on three suc- cessive plays for 12 yards. Three line thrusts netted the Cadets eight yards, but a forward pass was unded and the Bisons took the all on their own 10-yard line. May ran from a punt formation, gaining five yards. Nodaks— St. Thomas— Ranes ‘le Ryan, Sullivan It Bittner Barney Ig Rellahan Ordahl eS Burke Moe ry d Webb Blair re Steinback Babcock re Antil Peschel qb Hall Hermes Th Johnson Pariseau th Hamm May fb Hoy Score by periods: | North Dakota 6 6 0 6-18 St. Thomas .. 0 0 0-0 0 Subs: North Dakota—Bassett for Peschel, DeSautel for Blair, Gorder for Sullivan, Peschel for Pariseau, Blakeslee for Hermes, ison for May, Skaret for Barney, Hay for | Tre Babcock, Williams for Ordahl, Mc- Grath for Moe, Smith for Peschel, —_—_—_—_— e in Action Next Week End GOPHER, 10WA NODAKS, BISON ' VIESATURDAY | University and Agricultural | College Meet in Annual. - i State Title Go Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.—State grid \laurels and supremacy of the North Central Conference are at stake in’ {the annual Bison-Nodak football * game, North Dakota’s most popular sport exhibition, which will feature the North Dakota ‘Agricultural col- lege homecoming next Saturday. Although sport critics have installed jthe University as slight favorites, the fierceness of past contests be- | tween the two schools indicates that all prophesies may as well be post- poned until after the sixtieth mins ute of play. In their endeavor to win the im- portant contest, Coaches C. C. Fin- negan and Stanlc; Borleske have a team at their command which is | practically free from serious injur-' ies. The hurts of Gergen and May, most promising of Bison backs, have been nursed carefully the past y week, and may disappear entirely by Saturday. Last Saturday’s game with the St. Thomas Cadets gave Borleske a lit- tle better insight into the compara- tive worth of his individual gridders' and, with a week of practice in the’ offing, the Bison will prescnt its most able aggregation for the home- coming struggle. A large share of the time will be spent in drilling the ends in stopping the rampages of Schave and Jarrett, the Flickertail speed demons. 7 To do its share in winning the homecoming game, a 25-piece brass band composed of Bison alumni will be commandeered during the strug+ gle by Dr. C. S. Putnam, bandmas: ter at the college for the last quar, ter century. BLOUAFI WINS ~ OVER JOIE RAY. New York, Oct, 22.—(7)—Some- body always is taking the joy out, of life for “Chesty Joie” Ray. When Joe was a miler it was Paavo Nurmi, the famous Finn. At the marathon distance it’s El Ouafi, the little dark- skinned, wire-haired Arab. j Making his professional running debut at Madison Square Garden last night, Ray, once king of American milers, was distanced by El Quafi, who repeated, by a decisive margin, his triumph over the little Chicagoan in the Olympic marathon at Amster-+ dam this summer. ’ The race attracted a crowd vari- ously estimated at from 6,000 to 13,000 persons. : For 22 miles of the long grind “Chesty Joie” appeared to have an excellent chance of reversing the ver- dict at Amsterdam, but when the 26 miles were completed Ray was al- most three laps in the rear. Dvorak for McGrath, Sullivan for Gorder. St. Thomas—Carl for Stein- back, Pates for Ryaw, Mullen for Johnson, McPartlin for Hoy, James gor Hamm, Tracy for Antil, Morgan for Bittner, Harrington for Webb, mont for Morgan, Johnson for Mullen, Hoy for McPartlin, Hamm : for James. Demons’ Best by Crossing Goal Saturday .;: All Western Conference Teams Will B aus a nv “setae rast" egg er ‘ONLY FOUR OF ‘EM LEF - ere i on that tied two years ago.