The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 6

48.1. Fie ies -- Bismarck, 2 for 30 ae Gussner, Bismarck Clai DEMONS CRUSH MANDAN BRAVE BLRVEN, 19 10 7. Lous Game for Braves] Mandan Makes Early Score ii Saturday After Recovering Fumble O’HARE PACKS PUN Landers Runs 80 Yards for Touchdown; Spriggs Makes 45-Yard Run A championship football team after a break them eariy in th courage, dow at Hughes and Bismarck defeat: to 7 in a fitting close to son. In winning the marck Demons de Braves for sh: son, won thi game against no defea have a cla high school champio disputed only by Willisto defeated id untied. t game, In it: hampionship drive, Bis-| marck ted Linton, Mandan ice, Fargo, Minot, Mobridge, ‘South Dakota, Jamestown and Val. ley City. Landers Gives Punch | The psychological punch which| turned the tide immediately after Mandan had scored the first to down early in the game after recov ering a fumble, was furnished by | Gordie Landers, halfback. Landers| took the kickoff following the Brave counter and, behind perfect interference with nice running an? straight-arming, ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Jacobson kicked to tie the score at 7 all. From then on, a fighting and hard-playing line and backfield, spurred on by the fine play of Johnny O'Hare, crack fullback, crushed Mandan. The Morton county boys failed to threaten ex- cept when they scored their touch- down. | Eddie Spriggs furnished another three later in the game by running 45 yards after receiving, fumbling, | ! and recovering a long Mandan punt. Mandan presented a strong, fight: ing team and a line which was out- weighed by the local boys in only two positions. The long punts of Fleck, end, who was brought to the backfield for runs, passes, and kicks, gave Mandan an eight - yard gain on every exchange of kicks and | Kept the score from being larger | than it was. McDonald, Russell, and Helbling, also played strong | 1 games. A check-up on figures showed that Landers’ 80-yard run made him the biggest ground-gainer of the day. yards in 11 plays for an average of almost 12 yards a play. His longest Tuns were 80 and 17 yards. Spriggs, aided by a 45-yard re- turn of a punt, carried the ball 65 yards in seven attempts for an aver- age of nine yards a try. O’Hare carried the ball as many times as the other backfield men to- gethe in 24 attempts for an average 0! six and a half yards. Jacobson, contented with running interference and passing, carried the ball 21 yards in eight tries for an average of two and a half yards an attempt. O’Hare’s work was as impressive on the defensive as on the offen- sive. He backed up the line remark- ably and broke through twice to throw Mandan backs for losses. He also got off one punt which traveled from his own 33-yard line over the Mandan goal. Bismarck’s superiority in the game was unquestioned. The De- mons made 15 first downs to five for the Braves. Four of Mandan’s first downs and 13 for Bismarck came from rushing. Hoffman Is Strong | Hoffman’s work in the line for the Demons also deserved commen- dation. The center was impregnable | and broke through often to throw Mandan runners “or losses. The lineup and summary: Bismarck Mandan Brown le Fleck Slattery It Valder Paris Ig Ellison Hoffman e Wagner Klipstein rg Toman Lee rt Spehn Meinhover re Stephens Spriggs Th Russell Landers rh Arthur O'Hare fb Helbling Jacobson qb McDonald Score by quarters: Bismarck 7 6 0 6—19 n 700 0-7 Touchdowns—Bismarck, Landers, Secohees, O’Hare; Mandan, McDon- ald. Points After Touchdowns — Bis- marck, seeobenn, Bineerlack; Man- dan, Wagner, dropkick. Substitutions: Bismarck—Church for Lee; Potter for O’Hare; O’Hare for Potter; Lee for Church; Church for Lee; and Potter for O'Hare. Mandan—Vosika for Sphen; McKen- dry for Russell; Spehn for Vosika; Russell for McKendry; Mees for Wagner; Vosika for Spehn. Lz gd = earch. complete. 28 yards; incomp! ; inter- by Helbling. Mandan, complete, 3 for 28 yards; incom- He carried the pigskin 118|' Mirat Perio Mandan ard line as the half end- Riseea Orr Ved. Score: Iiismarck 13, Mandan 7, yard | Third -yard| Fleck kicked off Landers, who yards. Ar- | was downed on his own 20-yard line. ked up 1. Helbling made 1 OH Helbling went to the lbling failed to gain went over for a gner dropkicked for Score: Mandan 7, ut 0 took the . who rd Spriggs line, -yard line. n call . Helbiing made 1 but the play was k and Mandan penalized 6 for offside. Ball on Mandan yards for 3-yard line. McDonald made 2% and Helbling 5. Fleck to Arthur, gave Man- down ‘on the Bis- McDonald made s called back and for using hands, ‘9 Helbling, was incom- n was pen 5 tor « broke through and ran «s bringing him down Russell made 1 lateral pass from Fleck to nald netted 9 yards, Mandan lost ball falling to make 10 yards, ball on their own 41-yard ders made 3 and then 5. are made 3 for first down on Man- n 49-yard line, Landers made 5. elbling intercepted a Bismarck pass, bson to Spriggs, and was brought 18 yards, Bisma ine. iled to gain and Helbling made 5 and then 2. O'Hare recovered a pass, Fleck to McDonald, and was d on the Bismarck ard line. Mandan line broke through to throw Jacobson for a d-yard loss. Jacobson punted to 3 ald, who was stopped on his own 38-yard line. Fleck failed to gain on a “statue of liberty” play. ussell fumbled and Hoffman recov- for Bismarck on the Mandan vard Une. A pass, Jacobson to si was incomplete, O'Hare putside on the Mandan 10-yard dan penalized 5 to 5-yard offside, S punt was downed on the ROAMING RIDERS OF FIGHTING IRISH TURN IN 12-6 VICTORY OVER CADETS He took the oval 102 yards | West Pointers, Rated as One of | PURPLE BE ATS Strongest, Had Not Suffered Defeat This Season Until Dame; Soldiers Outplayed By ALLAN J. GOULD New York, Nov. 12.—(AP)—They may not call them the Four Horse- men this year, but the roaming rid- ers of Notre Dame, playing with all the dash and skill of their famous predecessors, dealt death and de- struction Saturday to the champion- ship hopes of the vaunted West Point eleven. In one of the most thrilling and tack that beat the Cadets, 12 to 6, in a sensational upset. spectators roared from ion, score in the last minute of play. field from kickoff, line before the game ended. lete, 6; intercey 1 by O'Hare. fe , 18 rushing, 2 by passing; Mandan, 4 by raging 4 a Fe lor 5 total of 8 for a total of » Jamestown, headlinesman. ‘Nov, ington of SE Lows » Louis TIGERS SNATCH In a loosely played me in stadium Sat ton 1 ran to | Fleck | O'F r first down on 21- | M 5 and then} O'Hare carried | e|Bismarck took the ball on its own They Clashed With Notre} dramatic finishes any gridiron grap- | kl s : ple has witnessed this season, the | due in position to tie the score in Hoosiers uncorked a smashing at- | One of the greatest crowds in east- ern football history, a jam of 86,000 the vast stretches of the big ball park as Knute Rockne’s warriors outplayed, outfought and outgeneraled the sol- diers in unexpectedly decisive fash- Notre Dame won the game with a spectacular 45 yard forward pass, thrown by Johnny Niemiec to Jack O’Brien in a desperate thrust at the | center, Army goal in the final quarter but |across it took all the defense ability of the Hoosiers, as well as the final whistle, to prevent the Cadets from tying the The thrills that were packed into the last half came to a climax as Red Cagle, the Army’s great ball- carrying ace, raced 55 yards up the then swirled around end to the Hoosier 10 yard line. Here the famous redhead, who had engineered Army’s first and only score, was withdrawn and the best his suceessor, Hutchinson, could do was work his way to the 1 yard Another few secondsand the Army might have tied the count and had a chance to win, by shooting the ex- by tra point. GAME, 25 10 12 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12.—(AP)— O'Hare failed to gain on then crashed through t | yards for first down on 30- Landers picked up 4. e pass, bson to O'Hare, was incomplete. | 1 and then punted to McDon was dropped on his Helbling failed to ke through to throw ck punted yard line. then 41s. O'llare r 8 and first down Jacobson e ‘own for n'y 45-yard line. and then made Landers made crashed throu O'Hare p failed to ball on th lee! Spriggs, who was downed sown 40-yard. line. | O'Hare crashed through the line for | 13 and Mandan 47- | yard li 5 and Bis- ine cobson made 6 4 | gain twice. ‘obson made first down on t yard line as the |auarter ended : Bismarck 13, | Mandan 6. Fourth Period Hoffman ing hurt teams were o {and O'Hare pi pass, O'Hare to Ji lon’ its own 6- ked to Spriggs, the Bismarck nders failed to gain , going outside on the second | play.’ A from O'Hare to Jacob- ‘son was lete. O'Hare kicked from his ‘d line over the \N orth Dakota Trims South Mandan go: dan took the ball on its own 20-yard line. Helbling ran 8 yards for a 31-yard line. Helb- . Fleck made 1 and Helb- ling lost 2. Fleck punted to Spriggs, who rece! the ball on his own 30- yard line and ran 45 yards to the Mandan ard line. Mandan took time out. Spriggs made 2 around his right end, Russell m: a beautiful tackle. O'Hare ma and then 6 i} for first down on th dan 12-yard line. Spriggs made 5 and O'Hare \pickea up 5 more for first down on 2-yard Ine. O'Hare. carried it n three plays. Jacobson failed ake his kick good for the extra point. Score: Bismarck 19. Mandan 7. ck kicked to Helbling, who the ball from his 15-yard to 4-yard. line. O'Hare” broke through the line and threw McDonald for a 4-yard loss. Helbling failed to ain and Arthur made 4. Bismarck was penalized 15 yards when Church, # substitute, talked illegally. Man- dan's ball, first down on 50-yard line. McDonald failed to gain, and a pass, Fleck to McDonald, was incomplete after Russell had failed to gain. An- other pass was incomplete and Man- dan was penalized 5 yards for making two incomplete passes in succession. 46-yard line, Jacobson punted but the ball was called back and Bis- marck was penalized 15 yards when Meinhover used his hands on the of- fensive. Jacobson kicked to MeDon- ald, who was downed on the Mandan 7. tacklers hitting e A lateral pass, Fleck to McDonald, was incomplete. Arthur lost 1 y Fleck passed to Trussell, who was downed on the Bis- Bismarck 30-yard line as the game ended. PURDUE TEAM Evanston, Ill., Nov. 12—(AP)— | With Pest Welch, the nemesis of imany a good football team, playing |the role of both the hero and the | goat, Northwestern defeated Purdue | Saturday, 7to 6. A Dad’s day crowd of nearly 30,000 shivering fans peer- ing through the mist and hovering darkness, watched the two elevens battle on even terms on a rain soaked field. It was Welch’s poor punt from be- hind the goal line for the first period that paved the way for Northwest- ern’s touchdown and it was the re- doubtable’ Texan’s startling passes and off tackle dashes that put Pur- the third period. Harmeson’s kick for the extra point, however, was wild and Purdue went down to its second conference defeat as North- western chalked up its second con- secutive victory. The break for Northwestern came early in the opening period. On an exchange of punts between Captain Walter Holmer and Welch, North- western gained 45 yards. Welch’s 11 yard kick from behind his goal post gave Northwestern the ball on the 13 yard line. Driving off tackle and through Holmer carried the ball in three plays and then ment. BABY BUNNIES FACE COYOTES Brookings. S. D., Nov. 12.—Signal drill and a light dummy scrimmage to perfect offensive plays and a de- fense on passes closed the Saturday night practice of the State College freshman squad in their preparation for their big game of the season with the yearlings of South Dakota University at Vermilion today. The Bunnies were determined to score a victory and keep up the rec- ord. made by the varsity for a per- feet footbal ditional down-state rivals. But they are far from over-confident. Re- ports coming from Vermilion indi- eate that Coach Rube Hoy has gath- ered rag & powerful squad ‘of .. | tom football team defeated W: -(AP)— ton & Les, 25 to 12 in the lst of intersectional contests on the Prince- added the extra point from place- |} season against the tra- | T. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! BLOCKED KICK GIVES NODAKS HARD VICTORY North Dakota Hi Bismarck 19, Mandan Fargo 7, Vailey City 0. Flasher 13, Carson 6. North Central North Dakota 6, South Dakota 0. South Dakota State 27, North Da- jchooln - kota Bison Nebraska Wesleyan 13, Mornnig- side 0. ‘ Feat eealeaten’s Flickers Have Defeated Four Augsburg 40, Macalester, 6. Gustavus Adolphus 26, St. Thomas 6. Luther 6, St. Olaf 0. Carleton'0, Coe 0. Augustana 7, Sioux Falls College 0. Big Ten Illinios B 30, Wisconsin B 13. Jowa Reserves 13, Notre Dame Re- serves Minnesota 21, Indiana 12, Northwestern 7, Purdue 6. lowu 14, Ohio State 7. Wisconsin 25, Chicago 0. Michigan Reserves 33, Michigan College 0. Illinois 14, Butler 0. Michigan 6, Navy 6. West Missouri 19, Kansas Aggles 6. Des Moines U. 26, Columbia 6, Creighton 7, Utah 7. ¢ ‘ola (Chicago) 7, St. Louis 0, innell 0, Iowa State T. 0, on 19, Beloit 12. flikin 25, Illinois College 0, Columbus 13, Still 0. Nebraska 44, Oklahoma 6, Knox 14, Cornell 7. Missouri Military Academy 19, Mor- gan Park Military Academy 7, Minois Wesleyan 0, Indiana Central 0, 25, Cincinnati 6. rroll 18, Lombard 6, ington 0. Detroit U. 29, Michigan State 0. Ohio U. 40, Marietta 0. Mt. Union Ohio Northern 0, Wabash 13, Chicago Y. 6. Lawrence i, Northwestern Colles» 0. Conference Teams for First Championship ARE STILL UNDEFEATED Will Close Season Against Mount St. Charles at Great Falls, Mont. Vermilion, S, D., Nov. 12.—(AP) —The North Dakota university Flickertails blocked a South Dakota university punt late in the second period of the “Dad’s day” contest here and converted it into a touch- down to win, 6 to 0. Shepard, righ end, blocked the punt and MacMillan, center, recov- ered it, and dashed through a clear field for a marker. Lux failed to add the extra point. Coyotes’ Third Loss It was the fourth straight victory for the Flickers in their North Cen- tral conference schedule with no ‘de- feats, giving them the 1928 confer- ence championship. It also was the third straight defeat for the South Dakota Coyotes, last’ year’s title holders, Outside of the one break in the game, the teams were evenly match- ed, each team ining five first downs, with the Coyotes gaining 47 more yards from the scrimmage route, i Twice in the fourth period the South Dakotans threatened to score but each time the rally fell short on the Nodak 15 yard line. A badly crippled fullback, in the person of (Stutz) Nidley was insert- ed in this period, and was largely responsible for the march down the length of the field. Time after time this husky plunger went through the line for first downs but was robbed of a chance to score by a fumble once and by an intercepted pass a&- other time. Leer Nice Tackler The Poteet of Leer, sophomore cen, coupled with the running of Bradley Marquette 7, Kansas 0. Ohio Wesleyan 6, Syracuse 0. Akron U. 52, Baldwin Wallace 8, Muncie Normal 6, Hanover 0, East St. Lawrence 9, Clarkson 0. Penn State 56, George Washing- ton 0. Wittenberg 16, Denison 6. Springfield 14, Massachusetts Ag- tes 0. wiles 0. Schuylkill 32, Lebanon Valley 14, Buffalo ng Island U. 0. Swarthmore 13, Franklin Marshal 0, Rensselaer 9, Vermont 6. Gettysburg 26, Muhlenberg 6 Worcester Poly 13, Rhode Island 0. New Hampshire Connecticut Age gies 0. Williams 16, Wesleyan 13. Yale 6, Maryland 6, Maine 26, Bowdoin 0. * Brown 14, Dartmouth 0, Tufts 12, Middlebury 0. Lafayette Rutgers 0. New York 1, Alfred 0. Colgate 22, Hobart 6. Princeton 25, Washington and Lee 1 New York City College 19, wich 0. Suaquehanna 21, Juanita -6, Yale Freshmen 29, Princeton Fresh- Nor- ale Pree foblitt, halfback, and Gidley, full- St. Viator 18, Valparaiso 7. back, kept the Coys in a threaten- Catholle University 21, Loyola 13. | ing position during the seeond half Davis Elkins 40, St. Francis 0, - Westei anyian St. y's| While Kahl, Nodak fullback, and Western Maryland 21, Mt. St. Mary's Macklillan,” center, ‘stood: out above the other invaders, A large crowd of fans witnessed the known as the annual game. Parents of all students were admitted to the game as gu of the university. About 25 dads of football players, wearin; numbers corresponding to those o! their sons on the Coyote squad, sat on_a special bench near the players. The Coyotes will wind up their season next Saturday when the North Dakota Aptis invade Ver- milion. Each of these teams has trailing in the conference race South Tulsa U. 13, Oklahoma City U. 8. Texas 6, Baylor Howard Payne 16, Texas Christian it. Edwards 0, 7, Rice Inati- 9, Mississippi 6, jel 0. ‘Transylvania Teachers 9. Mississippi Aggies 6, Centenary 6, Tulane 13, Auburn 1 Georgia Tech. 19, Vanderbilt 7. North Carolina State 14, Dayid- son astern Kentucky 0. Lynchburg 18, Hampden Sidney 14. sho Heldelberg 38, Otterbun 6. i uld be about evenly matched. Ypsilanti 18, Kalamazoo 9. e summary: Rio Grande 59, Antioch 0. South Dakota U North Dakota U Duke 28, Wakefrest 0. Constans e Virginia’ Poly. Tech, 20, Virginia 0, Loyola (New Orleans) 20, Haskell | Ebsen Emerson Gunderson Cantonwine ‘inds - | Crakes Williams Arkansas Teachers 6, Little Rock College 0. Texas Aggies 19, Southern Met! odist 19. Birmingham Southern 19, M sippi College 7. Louisiaga Tech 15, Millsaps 7. Miami 18, Oberlin’ 0. | Morrill Ih West Virginia 32, Oklahoma 6, Hoblet th Muskingum 38, Kenyon 0. Gidley fb Richmond 30, Randolph Macon 0, Beore by period: Florida 26, Georgla 6. y pel North Carolina 0, South Carolina 0, | South Dakota U Clemson 12, V. M. T. 0. Hiram 6, Capital 0. Alabama 14, Kentuck: Centre 7, Loulsville U. Stetson 19, Newberry Far Went Denver U, 20, Colorado Teachers 11, Utah Aggies 35, Western State T. Colorado 28, Mines 6. Colorado U, 13, Colorado Aggies 7, - Montana State 14, Wyoming 7. Loyola 13, Regis’ 7. California 6, Washington 0. Washington State 38, California v. 0. Stanford 31, Sani Southern Call Fresno State 12, Gridiron Glances ‘| | ] North Dakota U H Officials: Ref Bren i umpire, Rogers, Minne- head linesman, Green, Sioux TRIS SPEAKER LEADS NEWARK American Leaguer Will Take Place of Walter Johnson neapolit College Colorado Jara 0, 78, Arizona 7. vada 12, eee ae J. Nev, 12,—(AP)— al johnson’s post as manager of the Newark Internationals is to be filled by another famous Am Leaguer — Tris Speaker. jigned a two-year contract. Tris piloted the Cleveland Amer- icans to-the world championship in -| 1920. He first rose to fame with | the Boston Red Sox, playing in the outfield with Harry Duffy Lewis. Later h (By ‘The Associated Press) East—Carnegie, victor over Geotestann, leads the unbeaten list, closely followed by Boston college, the only other eastern team neither beaten nor tied. Boston college plays Fordham today in an effort to main in the runnii looper and Saturday’s big upsets. i e, was in Western _ conference—University of Iowa holds undisputed leadership | ™Anseer. through its victory over Ohio State and plays Saturday against Wiscon- sin, ane has only a tie to mar its record, Missouri ‘Valley “Big . Six”—Ne- braska, scoring fourth straight con- ference victory over ma, dominates this group. Southern Conference — Georgia Tech, Florida and Tennessee, each me four victories in as many con- FOR CAGE TRI Grand: Fi |. D., Nov. 12. & Virginia Poly and Louisiana State also have been unbeaten in the con- ference race. Southwestern Conference—South- ern ethodiet, ee. a ‘exas Aggies, clings followed s bs i i ‘i i ir = i & lountain Conference—Uni- S00 by, crane Cotoredo Uni i a if i Eze i els A i id forth. a muddy fields with one point defeats, the Co ; attempt, and not a single yard by was matched by Hovde alone‘in 14 tries, but the Hoosiers connected for passing offensive Minnesota has faci first touchdown just as the first the Indiana line and ran 80 y. ‘ahi | £00tball_contril i £ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 GOPHERS TROUNCE INDIAMA ELEVEN Devils Lake Lad Sprints 21 and 29 Yards Across Goal; Brockmeyer Scores Other inj 21 to 12. Victory; Hoosiers! { Put Up Stubborn Fight | Leading Eleven. to Dixie Title Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—(AP)— Minnesota’s heralded dry land at- tack had its inning today and its 150 pound backs made the most of it in. downing Indiana, 21 to 12, before 30,000 rooters celebrating Dad’s day in Memorial stadium. - Hovde, Brockmeyer and Pharmer, aided by some great blocking and line play, swept the ends and cut through the tackles for three touch- downs—one each in the first, second, and fourth periods—with a point after touchdown added in each in- stance. Indiana, which kept Minnesota out of the Big Ten championship last year with a 14-14 game got a touch- down in the first two minutes of play today. after recovering a Min- nesota fumble on the Gophers’ 22 rard line, and scored again in the last session after some brilliant forward passing. After two successive Saturdays on Here’s Peter Pund, brilliant center and captain of the Georgia Tech team, southern champions last year and at present leading contender for the championship again this year. Pund’s eleven defeated Notre Dame recently, the first time that feat has been accomplished in seven games and, as a result, is ranked among the outstanding teams of the country. phers had dry underfooting today and, though recast somewhat due to injuries, made 342 yards by rushes, averaging 7 yards on each forward passes, Indiana’s 116 yards on 37 rushes 162 yards on passes, completing 9 of 16 attempts in the greatest forward ming Unofficial State High School Grid Title: Dakota to Cob North Central Title HOVDE SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS AS — |JOWA DEFEATS OHIO TRAM T0 SNATCH HONOR, ; Hawkeyes Are Now in Undis- puted Lead for Big Ten Gonfalon By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Columbus, Ohio, Ni 2.—(AP)— In a steel-grey setting, heavy with low-hanging clouds, and_ finally, drizzling rain, Iowa, fighting for Western Conference gridiron cham- alg acclaim, downed Ohio State, itherto undefeated, 14 to 7, Satur- day in the last 60 seconds of play. ‘The victory leaves Iowa alone un- tied and undefeated in the title race, and ruins whatever championship as- pirations had been held by the van- quished Buckeyes. Behind the pounding feet of Mayes McLain, churning Cherokee fullback, the Iowans hammered the Buckeye line to ripples in the final period, ang sent_disconsolation into the hearts of 47,000 loyal Ohioans who sat un- mindful of the drizzle, watching their heroes join the ranks of other de- feated teams. With the score tied at 7-7, the bat- tering Hawkeyes opened up with the winning touchdown on their second attempt. By a.masterful piece of strategy McLain, the giant Indian, smashed his way across the Ohio goal, ploughing through the middle of the line when the bewildered Buckeyes were figuring on Irving Nelson, the kicking specialist of the Towa eleven, to try for the winning . points by booting a dropkick. Nelson, whose toe beat Minnesota two weeks ago, fell back into posi- oY ed this year. Brockmeyer, counted’ the Gophers’ TWO FIGHT FOR period ended when he raced cree is. Hovde'’s two touchdowns were on end runs of 23 and 29 yards, his great 8 carrying him around th loosier tackles. : Gopher line was without the Towa and Wisconsin Were Un- services of Ca tain Gibson and John, derdogs Last Year; Would son, an rabek only for : of the game. Nagurski, his injuries Be Kings not aan healed for backfield play, feline in spectacular fashion at) Chicago, Noy. 12.—(AP)—Wis- le. consin and Iowa, two erstwhile un- derdogs of football who would be kings, cross gridiron trails at Iowa City Saturday and to the victor may go the Big Ten championship for 1928, The combat between these two With Minnesota leading 21 to 6, Balay began throwing passes to Brubaker and Faunce, taking the oval on two passes—good for 50 yards—and end runs from a wide- spread pass formation, to Minne- sota’s 4 yard line, with Bennett go- BiG TEN TITLE}: tion to dropkick. He was rushed into the game an instant before with the ball resting a foot from Ohio's goal. As he opened his arms, sig. nalling for the ball to be passed to’ im, the strategy that won the game ‘was brought into play. Instead of passing to Nelson the oval went to the ploughing McLain. The Buckeyes, taken by surprise, fell victims to his charge at the line and he squirmed over for the winning touchdown with a minute remaining before the end of the game. McLain, with his devastating drives, scored both of Iowa’s touch- downs, counting first in the second period and then in the fourth. After Glassgow attempted a goal from placement from the 21 yard line in the first period, the Hawkeyes be- gan a march to a touchdown in the second when Farroh, the left half- back, intercepted an Ohio pass on Towa’s 47 yard line. ing through left guard for the touch- 10" STATE DEFEATS BISON MACHINE Final Score Is 26 to 7 for South Dakota Team; Bison Fight Hard powerful elevens, which haven’t won a Big Ten football crown in years, is the blue ribbon feature of this week’s conference program. The largest crowd ever to see a football game in Iowa is expected to watch it. Last Saturday, Iowa stamped it- self as one of the best teams to wear the old gold by whipping Ohio State, 14 to 7, at Columbus, and bringing its team scoring record to 140 for six games, Wisconsin showed impres- sive form, too, while smothering a much weaker opponent, Chicago, 25 to 0, to keep in the race. Six other games, two of them con- ference clashes, will be played Si urday. In the conference scramble, Illinois invades Chicago and North- western journeys to Indiana. Other es of lesser importance are ell at Minnesota, Michigan State at Michigan, Muskingum at Ohio State, and Wabash at Purdue. Towa’s defeat of Ohio State was the high light of last Saturday’s skirmishes, while ofher games played close to predictions. Wisconsin breezed through to a 25 to 0 triumph over Chicago; Minne- sota defeated Indiana, 21 to 12; Northwestern won from Purdue, 7 to 6; Michigan came from behind to tie Navy at six all at Baltimore, and Illinois used several reserves to beat Butler 14 to 0, COLLEGE LOOP Brookings, S. D., Nov. 12.—A gi- gantic blue football machine repre- senting Sout Dakota State rolled up 8 27 to 6 victory over a fighting North Dakota Agricultural college fi team here Relnriey Tremendous thrusts into the line, a clever aerial attack, hard smashes inside and around ends, and a few good breaks, in fact srers ining. known in buted to State’s tri- umph. Cy. Kasper, State coach, of- fered a well balanced attack and a fine defense. The State team outweighed the Bison at least 12 pounds to the man. at the start of the contest and as Casper sent new men into the fray the playing of the Big Blue in- creased. Into the teeth of this South Dakota whirlwind Stanley Borleske sent a determined band which outplayed State by a wide With Glassgow and McLain carry- ing the ball, the Hawkeyes rushed it to Ohio's three yard line where Mc-~ Lain shot around his left end for the first marker, Nelson, the blonde kick- er, was called into the game the first time to try for the extra point. His drop kick was perfect, giving Iowa a7 to 0 lead, Ohio State displayed its only show of power at the start of the third period when the Buckeyes marched 60 yards after the kickoff and scored their touchdown. Holman, captain and quarterback, in five smashes at the line gained 32 yards, rushing the ball to Iowa’s 12 yard line. After Byron Eby, the flashing Buckeye halfback, was chased out of Bounds for a yard loss trying to circle left end, Holman smashed through center for 13 yards, scoring a touchdow! exactly three and one half minut Ki after the period opened. Bar: kicked goal from placement for the extra point, evening the score at 7-7, The Hawkeyes opened up with P) furious charge at the start of the fourth period only to lose the ball on Ohio’s nine yard line by failure to make downs. After two thrusts at the line failed, Eby punted short to Ohio’s 45 yard line, and then be- gan Iowa’s second series of line smashes that resulted in the winning touchdown, BISON SNATCH margin until near the close of the first half. A penalty for clipping put the Bison in the rear less than three minutes before the rest period and from then on they were backed almost to their goal line. The Bison made a game fight of it and it was a great foot). ge Mert Hing! legiate conference will hold their an- mann, e hal » Whose spet i anda eility stamp him as likely all nual fall meeting in the Moorhead y |@rmory Wednesday, it was an- Peschel, di i HEADS TO MEET Coaches of the Interstate Inter- nounced Saturday. The basketball schedule for the coming season and a tentative foot- ball schedule for next year will be made at this meeting. Routine and new business will be taken up also. An all conference football team will be selected by the coaches and of- ficers will be elected for the coming year, i The present officers are James Morrison, Valley City State Teachers college, president; Earl Bute, Wahpeton Science, vicepresident; Karl Ericson, Jamestown college, secre! and treasurer. Schools in the Interstate confer- ence are Moorhead State Teachers gun college, Park Region Luther college of ress Falls, Minn., Valley City State Teachers college, Jamestown college, Wahpeton Science school, c,|Ellendals Normal and Industrial school, Minot State Teachers college and Mayville Normal. | Jimmies Schedule Ten Cage Contests Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12.—Bart coach of Jamestown high school, has.announced the basketball progres. for this season which in- eh some of the best teams in ‘central North Dakota. The schedule: Jan. 12—Minot at Jamestown. Jan. 18—La Moure at La Moure. Jan. 19—Aberdeen at Aberdeen. Jan. 23—Valley City at James- Jan, 26—Bismarck at Jamestown, Feb. 1.— Devils Lake at James- Feb, 9—Fargo at Jamestown. Feb. 15—Bismzrek at Bismarck, Feb. 16—Mandan at Mandan, is Feb. 22 or March 1—Mandan. at tive Bison 2 were the figures in the two outstand- ing plays of the game. CREIGHTON AND UTAH DEADLOCK i i i if: ree ui ive 3 : ro oF ¢ E i ef me HARRIER RACE, Brookings, S. D., Nov. ‘North Dakota Bison won the annual North Central cross country run over the South Dakota State college course Saturday by a score of 12 to 9, threo Bison runners finishing second, third and fourth, respectively. It was the second successive victory for the Bi- son team. Russell Weiser, running a pretty race, came in only 75 yards behind Boyd Bankert of S. D. State, the’ winner. Bankert’s time for the event. was 21 minutes, 14 seconds, consid- ered very good for the wet weather, course. Walter Nelson and Chester Rhimes, Bison runners, finished close behind Weiser third and fourth places respectively, Virgil Weiser, the fourth member of the squad, finished in sixth place, but did not count as the highest three men of the team were all that fig- ured in the result. Glenn Rietz and Paul McDonald of the Jackrabbit squad finished fifth and sixth. North’ Dakota Bison and South Dakota State were the only schools entered, TOM MOORE CICARS