The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 8

j t it { { ; VEAD EXPOSITION OF | ~ HEADS-UP FOOTBALL: Piamaroi’s Slate Kept Clean by Triumph Over Undefeat- ed see Coyotes ‘Line Plunges and intercepted i Pass Prove Too Much for Scrappy Visitors Bismarck’s Demons played head: up football Saturday to defeat Wil- 13 liston’s Coyotes 18 to 0. Williston fought from the first whistle to the last but were unable to } cope with the strong attack which the Demon's unleashed shortly after the | Opening kickoff. ‘The Coyotes uncov- ered a speedy ball carrier in Moses, who recled off one long run and near- ly got away on several other occa- ; Slons. } O'Hare and J. Spriggs were the big cogs in Bismarck's attack although | the entire showed to better ad- ‘Yantaze than in any previous game} 4 this year. ‘The improvement of Bi Play was notable. Slow and ragged @ week ago the Demon line had speed ‘and power today. Minot Looks Tough Bismarck next Saturday here mec 80, in a game which may pack unof. ficial championship seriousness. Minot has been impressive in beating M ‘hall 20 to 0 and Jamestown The Mazician line is particularly gtrong, several blocked punts result- ing in Minot touchdowns. illiston put up a good } game here Saturday as most Joe Cut- ‘ ting-coached machines do, Bismarck outfought and outplayed the Coyotes in every branch of the game. The | Demons counted a dozen first dow: + to one for the visitors. Miss One Touchdown i \_ E. Spriggs, Bismarck’s dusky back- | field phantom, recled off two of Bis- | }marck's three touchdowns and would | have been credited with another had ‘he not stepped outside the playing A than either Williston or Fai It was Spriggs who made the most ‘spectacular play of the game. Late in the fourth quarter he speared a long forward pass and zipped through the entire Williston defense for the Demon's last touchdown. A strong wind hampered punters for both teams. but O'Hare demon- strated that he isa real triple. threat on any high-school gridiron. ; Kicking with the wind his punts were , consistently good for more than 60} ;, yards. On one occasion he stood on ‘his own 10-yard line and punted over _ Williston’: 's goal line. Show Fine Coordination Exclusive of individual play, the _ Bismarck team showed fine coordina: tion and demonstrated that the De. “mons have more than a few stars to | 7 offer against the opposition they will encounter this year. ‘The variety of plays on which they _,Scored proved their versatility. | Bismarck-Williston clash on Hughes |, field Saturday afternoon follows: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929 Fient a e rek won the toss " gh ‘ 1 it first, down. on. 40-3 tnd line. hed ft nell at Tete fi triple t uy Anothec ir, Withiston t right tackle left end. At Bismarck-Williston Play by Play | The play by-play account of the! sard= fiteen fumbled but reer eke s punted to} idste wu eoaver Willi Mevard hiek Williston by yard Vin c " kiek ek 12, Wil ven sub: Histon kicked off te D 1 1 Hoffnvva | 4 wile | nd ‘ kK nrek. pat Ue. ball in play on ard line Ity five yard Dol de right guard | ¢ quarter ended, Sevond Quarter punted over the sat punt ont ses Was Williston took time be Ie wna Tourn down ton fook the bi Williston two yards, end for i left K y beautiful line hurt on the pl line. fom ash punted to Spriggs en ard line Williste whe fm 4“ hi : x at | 8 scored in the second quarter | A ‘on a line buck, the forward wall op- ening a nice hole for him. O'Hare scored the second touch- down in the third quarter on smash from the one-yard line. Spriggs’ 35- | } Yard run after intercepting a pass accounted for the third marker. _ O'Hare missed all three tries for goal from. ent. kicks 1 1 Williston’ put the, hall in pt ou | ard line, 3 t inside right a k inside left guar 5 Spriggs fumbled Carney's | ed in midfield. Lineups and summary: > Bismarck: pica “‘Hultberg Erlent It Mickelson ig Jorgenson c Jackson re Mockel rt Marshall re Strom qb J. Carney “hb Levitt ab Pettis (c) Moses 0 6 6 C—-18 00 0 0-0 arck——Smith for Green, Cervinski for D. Brown, for Smith, Schneider for ittey, Tait for J. Secans Willis- pcted 6 0 Passes—Bismarck com- 6 of 10 siempts for 54 yards aston 8 ). Passes intercepted— Ball brought forward— 272 yards; Williston, 60 garda. Firtt downs—Blsmarck 12; Wil- ; Time out—Williston, 3, Bis- oe 1, Penalties—Bismarck, yards; Williston, 40 yards. Punts— Bare, Bisarek, 7 for average of + 80 yards; J. Carney, Williston, 15 for Si-yard average. ‘Touchdowns—E. , 2; O'Hare, 1. Referee—Erics- (Jamestown college); umpire— Stone (Jamestown college): 8. Rindahl se kota scored a total of 27 points in the d left tackle for seven NODAK RESERVE _DEFEAT MANITOBA ELEVEN North Dakota Machin Machine 2 seores| Aberdeen Loses All of Its Points in United States Half LUX AND BURMA ARE STRONG: Canadians Excel at Their Own! Game, Outscoring Univer- ity Squad 1 to 0 Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 7.—North Da- first half of their annual game with Manitoba here today and held the Brown gridders to a single point in the last half to win by 27 to 1. The Flickertails held a wide edge in the first half which was played un- der American rules and scored one touchdown in the first quarter and three in the second. With the Cana- dian code governing in the last half. the Tobans were more at home and held an edge which is indicated by pes lone point separating the iwo Pinedis plunges by Bud Lux, bril- | Mant fullback of the Flickertails, car- | ried the ball into Manitoba territory | Finke Diet ie ers i Se the ts quarter, Burma plowed through the fine for five yards and the initial, touchdown. added the extra | ment. ‘The summary: orth’ Dakota Mavitgtt yeratt ‘Texsler MeKibbon Tar abitsl panei Hai fueter. Manitoba: Bk iz, daca, Easton, Crayston, W. See —First quarter: h- re Converts tas, Seore uarter: Touché point with » neat Kile from piaee~ Wf triple Sid he halt ended. | { Spriges i Wiltiston’s through touchdow the Whites He w ended. GRIDSTERS Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 7. School's Midgets showed defensive strength the Midgets last season at Fargo did Bill’ Welsh crashed three times to score the down. Fargo's real advai in its ability to cove into the line lone touch- ntage came Aberdeen’s Pass receivers so effectively that a number of attempts via air were in- tereepted by the Midgets. Aberdeen also fumbled frequently. Fargo recov- ering often enough to Golden Eagles out of the tor. The summary: Aberdeen Battleson Walters Dunker Stablein Stinson Sexton | Graber rt Mu: Ma Fargo Reoriig: ‘Touc! First downs Substitution: Charbonneau, bonneau for Velsh, Frederi ix for Scott. | Mar Wfation for Fre ituted for Green of Bis- To Fargo Squad| wees cnn, to defeat Aber-' deen's Golden Eagles at Dacotah field ; | , Saturday afternoop, 6 to 0. * The victory party avenged a sting- | ing defeat which Aberdeen handed show real offensive | strength in the third quarter when j ATHLETICS AND AND CBS | + ARE EXPECTING NEW SERIES CROWD MARK. |George Earnshaw and Charlie: | Root Appear the Logical | | Starting Pitchers i i i i : MACKMEN ARE FAVORITES ee ‘Lefty’ Grove and Pat tes lone, Strong Hurlers, Are | Picked for Second ‘AN GOULD 7, —— >) — Baseball's; comes to town | | | | By Chicago, Oct. jbiggest show on carth "itomorrow, featuring the highly trainedrite elephants of Cornelius: }McGillicuddy and the Battling Bruins ; lof Joseph McCarthy in the main; event of the game's colorful carnival. Stripped of the billboard phrases, it's the Philadelphia Athletics against the Chicago Cubs for the world’s; championship, the honors that go; with it and perhaps the richest jmoney reward for the participants in series history. It will be another million-dollar} y. the first since 1926, if the bat-| tween the American and Na- Itional League champions goes as far as five games, as it seems quite likely | \t? do. Six games, at the rate of a} 'srade over $200,000 per game and a ‘sell-out already assured, might top ithe previous record “gate” of $1,207,- 864, set by the Yankees and Cardinals | lin 1926, A struggle to the limit of; jseven games certainly would estab- ». Carney ‘lish a new money record. * 30-sard | Futly 50,000 fans, a record for any series game ever played outside of 'New York, are expected to jam Wrig- Hey field to the limits of its bleacher lextensions tomorrow for the battle that renews a baseball rivalry be- tween Philadelphia and Chicago of ‘19 years ago. | It marks the reentry of Connie |Mack's Athletics into the series for “alin | the first time in 15 years and the ard) Cubs after a lapse of 11 years. Tomorrow the A's will go into the favored to win in the betting at '7 to 5 as well as by most experts. The ohne hs |expected to be Earnshaw and Coch- Tt 8 to {rane for the A's, Root and Taylor for v Histon tthe Cubs, thereby pitting two power- ‘prises was |ful righthanders against each other for = (in the first pitchers’ skirmish. was catled| Grove is slated to twirl the second Apue Ie | me, opposed by Malone. Outside of Orward (the pitching, the series promises to ‘be a spectacular contest between the f-lheavy hitting Cuk array, featuring * | Hornsby, Wilson, Stephenson and Cuy- ler, and the strong Mack cast, boast- ling a superior battery defense, plus an attack starring Al Simmons and, {Jimmy Foxx. from | ° ( ? Football Results | ann A LOCAL FINAL Bismarck 18; Williston 0. NORTH DAKOTA woe Dakota A. C. 26; Super- North Dakota Frosh 26, Bemidji Teachers 6. North Dakota 27, Manitoba 1. 6. Michigan 17; Michigan State 0. Fargo high Purdue 26; Kansas Aggies 14. surprising Minois : Kansas 0. Towa State 23; Grinnell 7. MIDDLE WEST MacAlester 13, Augsburg 13 (tie). St. Marys jinona) 78, ir 1, Aberdeen. | hugue 0. eer Ks South Dakota State 48, Dakota Wesleyan 0. Concente 22, Moorhead Teach- ers 7. anne 6, Gustavus Adolphus Nebraska 0; Southern Metho- dists 0. Loyola 12; Oklahoma City Uni- | versity 0. nee. the; “St. Thomas 6; St, Olaf 0. langer sec- { South Dakota U. 6; Carleton 0. ae WEST See Concordia 22; Moorhead Teach- eyers' ers College 7. Thompson | H. Miller SOUTH Western Kentucky Teachers 12; Ball Normal @. Alabama 22; University of Mississippi 7. Virginia 6; South Carolina 0. Georgia Tech. 27; Mississippi A. Washington @ Syracuse 53: St. Lawrence @. Rochester 27; Alfred @. Bismarck Demons Outplay Williston and Grab 18 to 0 Skirmish 'PRIOGSANDOHARE 'BASEBALL’S ‘BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH’ TO OPEN TOMORROW eam 20: Muskingum o. West Virginia 7; a. a y 33: Gettysburg 7. 3 Tufts 12, Hoty Cross 14; Providence 6. Haverford 0; Ursinus 0. Harvard 48; Bates Ohio University 26; Liberty 0. Juanita 7; Johns Hopkins 0. Georgetown 0; West Maryland attan 27: George Wash- ington 7. Worcester Tech 8; Arnold Col- Delaware 0, Varisius 7. ; Albright 0. and Marshall 32; Franklin Dickinson 0. Bowdoin 18; Mass Aggies 6. Williams 12; Middlebury 0. Dartmouth 68: Hobart 0. Springficid 0; East Stroudsburg 0. Connccticut Aggies 13; Wesiey- an 0, Columbia 31; Union 0. Ohio W in 51; Heiderberg 20. North Carolina 43; Maryland 0. W & J 60; Ashland 0. Navy 16; William and Mary 0. Davis-Elkins 22; St. Louls U. 13. Depauw 7: Oberlin 0. Fordham 33; St. Bonaventure 0. Wagner College 38; Connecti- cut Junior College 0. St. Joseph 14; Baltimore 0. Westminsters 7; Alegheny 6. Akron 25; Kent 0. Norwich 7; Coast Guard Acad- emy 0. Princeton 7; Amherst 0. Westchester Teachers College 2%; Trenton Normal 2. Lehigh 20; Penn Military Col- lege 20. Frankford Yellow Jackets 19; Buffalo 0. (Professional). Lafayette 23; Muhlenberg 0. Brown 14; Rhode Isiand State 6. BISON DUPLICATE NODAKS’ WIN OVER SUPERIOR TEAM: usson, Hovland, ‘Touchdews jee 1. Mestni fextra points: Russell | Anders: he punting. at Dvorak. Dickinson ,onsbrough 3, Blakes- Cy Lonsbrough Runs. Wild to’ Score Three Touchdowns ; — Against Wisconsin Crew FINAL SCORE WAS 26 TO 7! Mestnick, Flashy Superior End, | and McGettigan, Former | Demon, Play Well Westgate 2, w Hing Oc ted Wi sini here call ht foo Superior, Wis. Oct. 7.—Another | unable, to i ead ‘North Dakota eleven invaded Gates | iineictictd and ‘comb tea ‘four of :field here Saturday, this time the | passes. Ashley y Dp Bison eleven of North Dakota State “wi es Frida |and Superior was forced to bow once ! wilt ‘again to defeat, this time to a 26 to 7 Hotter count. Cy Lonsbrough, quarterback and | ground gainer supreme, gave 2,000 Roondert fans here an exhibition of plunging | Oct", angi open field running that rivaled | Pritchard Red Jarrett's performance here RCA normal to 0, The Duties piled up th he Me ight line ay H. hi iA ae rman Wi ISCONSIN STAGES COMBACK TO BEAT COLGATERS 13 TO 6 Camp Randall, Madison, Wis., Oct. ‘Wisconsin came from behind Sat- urday in a sensational intersectional | Struggle to down the fighting invad- ers from Colgate by a score of 13 to 6. ‘ Colagte made the Badger fan: !gasp as they rushed the ball over for a touchdown in the first perioc!. , Throwing caution to the winds, Wis- consin filled the air with passes and |scored. A place kick was good for the extra point. a Late in the game, Behr carried the |ball across to give Glenn Thistleth- waite’s charges their first victory over the first eastern eleven that has ever ppeared at Camp Randall. made three touchdowns while Joe | a Blakeslee made the fourth. | _Mestnick, flashy end, not only | shined in the line for Superior but he scored the lone tally while Mc Gettigan, former Bismarck, N. Dak. | Pesformer, added the extra point. ‘The summary: Superior Leseynski umpire, ' ad linesman, A her Substitutes: Moe, Bison- Pe om remember the old, filthy shop where in the window rolled the leaves with play dgaimben webs fhe gd a far cry this is from the modern method of manufacture used by Certified Creme. your mouth eee The Cremo Process guarantees Cremo Purity . . that’s why I certify these cigars sanitary and safe!“ § a D. 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