The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1929, Page 7

| i Additional Sports | Hawkeye Eleven : Fight Zuppke’s Machine for Tie Captain Willis Classgow Runs 78 Yards for Counter on First Play Towa City, Ia. Oct. 21—(P—A stubborn University of Iowa foot- ball team fought the smooth work- ing Mlini to a standstill here today to Gain a 7 to 7 tie. Jcalously guarding the seven points earned on the first play after the} kickoff when Captain Glassgow dashed 78 yards for a touchdown, the Hawkeyes beat off the Orange and Blue except for cne letdown in the second period when Mills raced 16 yards around his end for the tying markers. Towa threatened to score again on several occasions but slippery foot- ing combined with quick stiffening of the Illinois forwards staved off the rallies. Captain Glassgow brought the Old Gold to its fighting peak. Sué<ring from face injuries when he entered the contest, the Hawkeye leader more | xginnesota football squad today faced | than matched the strategy of his) reeular practice sessions for the week | over | rivals. Glassgow Scores Towa's score came within % minute after the opening whistle. ‘Thomas caught the Illinois kickoff and re- turngd it to his 22 yard line. He was injured but remained for the next play, when Glassgow darted through his -left tackle, shook off two tack- lers, stumbled when Lanum, the fafety man, made a wild grab at his heels, and then raced down the side lines to the goal. Glassgow place kicked the extra Point. An unyielding Hawkeye line. with the 200 pound tackle, Pete Westra. in the stellar role. refused to budge be- fore the Miinois backfield. and op- portune tackles by Mike Farroh, de- fensive fuilback, smothered the furi- ous Illinois sweeps around the ends. Minois’ only break inside of the 20) yard line until the final minute of the contest was when it scored its touchdown. The Illini got the ball on their 29 yard line after Glassgow kicked from behind his goal. Running Plays Gain Running plays carried a first down on the 27 yard line and then the first pass of the game, Lanum to Peters, poet a first down on the 16 yard ine. On the next play Mills, running behind perfect interference, swept wide around his right end and crossed the goal. It was illinois’ only appre- ciable gain on a wide end run play. Frosty Peiers’ deadly toe knotted the score. The two teams battled fruitlessly through the rest of the period, slip- ping and sliding through the muddy field. As they lined up after the half, ; rain began to fall heavily and blocked all hopes of an aerial game. Gophers Defeat Purple Machine Minnesota Unleashes Powerful! Attack in Last Quarter to Overcome Lead Evanston, Oct. 21—(2}—A Min-} nesota football machine of imposing power crushed Northwestern in Dyche stadium Saturday in a thrill- ing fourth period finish that saw the Purple line crumbled, then col- lapse, as Minnesota scored two touchdowns and a field goal. When the game was over 40,000 spectators added up their arithmetic i and gave Minnesota 26, Northwestern Mm It was sweet revenge for the Gophers for their 10 to 9 licking last year at the hands of these same Wildcats and the victory gave them 2 Bis Ten triumph in their first con- ference start this season. Nagarski Stars Rronko Nagurski was the shining light for the Minnesota team that came from behind twice during the game to turn defeat into victory. He Was closcly pressed fer honors, how- ever, by Brockmeyer and Pharmer. Ru:s Bergherm played the best game for the Wildeats, once returning kickeff for 33 yards. He was on the rending end of the Purple’s aerial at- tack that resulted in one of the Wild- cats’ teuchcowns. The other result- |! ;due and Chicago, as he gathered in the oval almost on the stripe. ) ‘Bing’ Miller Back | Where He Started | | Vinton, Iowa, Oct. 21.—(4)—Home town folks today staged a celebration | for the Towa boy who just a week ago , Made the $50,000 hit for the Philadel- phia Athletics in the recent world Series, | Edmund J. Miller, better known as |“Bing,” returned here to attend a/ |banquet arranged by his school boy | jneighbors. It was here that Miller | started the career that was to lead ‘him to world series fame. Born and | ‘reared on a farm near here, he first} ‘started as a pitcher on the old Vin-/ ton Cinders semipro club. With his} brother, Eugene. who received his jtoss, Bing lost only one game in the |two years while playing for Vinton. jubilant Gophers Loom as Champs e Light Drill and Massage Bill-of- | Fare for Purple Con- querors Today Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(4—Jubi- lant members of the University of | after their ringing triumph Northwestern Saturday at Evanston, Ill, in their opening conference game. By virtue of their victory Saturday the Gophers have become an omin- ous figure among the Big Ten cham- | pionship contenders, Ohio State. Pur- none of which, however, Minnesota this season. Before the Northwestern contest, Minnesota was somewhat of a ques- tion mark, but this was changed to an exclamation point by their 26 to 14 victory. . While celebrants of the achieve- ment at Evanston still were deliver- ing the highest compliments on the maroon and gold representatives the beginning of the week found the Gophers back in harness for the less glorious duties of the practice field. Movements on the Gopher lot this week will be directed toward the next engagement, that with Ripon, Wis.. at Ripon, Wis., in Memorial stadium, this coming Saturday and toward the second conference affair with In- diana here a week later. Today’s practice was expected to be light after the bruising conflict with the Wildcats. No one was injured badly in the fray but the bumps sui- fered, after Sunday's rest, were to be limbered up and not much more to- day. Troop 3 Captures Scout Field Meet Victors Take Almost Half of Points in Stunt Contest at Baseball Park engages Troop 3, Bill Smith's youthful wonders, captured the honors in the Boy Scout field day events, held at | the city baseball park, Saturday. The troop won four first places out of the; 10 events and totaled a score of 42 points. Troop 2 placed second, with 23 points. Troop 11, the Elks troop, a new one, won third place, with 22) points. Troop 4 placed in fourth place, with 11 points. Troop 5 totaled six points and Troop 10'but 1. Other troops entered failed to score. The rally was attended by about 60 scouts and scout leaders, all of whom were guests of the high school at the football game in the afternoon. The various events were won as Leap frog relay: Troop 3, first; 2 second; 11, third; 4, fourth. Fuzz stick whittling contest: Troop 2, first; 3, second; 11, third; 10 fourth. First aid race: Troop 3, first; 2, second; 5, third; 11, fourth. Rescue race: Troop 4, first; 3, second; 5, third; 2, fourth. Dressing race: Troop 11, first; 2 second; 3, third; 5, fourth. Paul Revere race: Troop 3, first; 11-2, second; 4, third; 5, fourth. Standing jump relay: first; 3, second; 11, third; 4, fourth. Knot tying contest: Troop 3, first; 3, second; 11, third; 2, fourth. String burning first; 11, second; 2, third; 4, fourth. we boiling contest: col : Troop first; 3, second; 11, third; 4, fourth. contest: Troop 3,, 2) Troop .2,; ed from a breek of the game that f Sas looted uke“ might aston 80) Carson Rests in Gonners. Going into the fourth period with the score 14 to 9 againsi them, the Gophers launched a vicious line at- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929 Minot Magicians Trounce Satans Dovils Lake Is Definitely Elim-| inated in State Race by | 38 to 6 Score Minot, N. D.. Oct. 2 School gloriously cele! ed its first! loyalty day by decisively beating the | Devils Lake Speed Devils 34 to 6 here Saturday afternoon. The game was} Played before one of the largest crowds to attend a high school foot- ball game here in geveral years. The day was ideal for the game, the sun shining brightly and a slight wind blowing. The Magicians found no trouble in crashing through the Lakers’ forward wail and gained much ground in this manner. The ball was in Devils Lake territory for the greater part of the game, even the visitors punts failing to cross the 50 yard marker with the exception of two or three occasions. The heavier Minot term outplayed the Devils in all departments of the game. Converse and Wallace were outstanding players for the Satans, while the Minot team, as a whole, performed well. The work of Han- naford and Drangstad, Piper and Iverson was outstanding. ‘Minot high | Harvard and Army Fight 20-to-20 Draw Cambridge, Mass., Oct last minute 40 yard pass, a scoring play, gave a gritty Harvard football team a 20-20 draw with Captain Chris Cagle’s undefeated Army cleven {here Saturday before 57,000 frenzied spectators, the largest crowd ever assembled in the Crimson’s historid |. stadium. Harvard gained a two touchdown lead in the first half only to have the sensational Cagle suddenly find | himself and run wild for three trips across the Harvard goal line, the first made this season. With a minute to go the Army had @ 20 to.13 lead and Harvard had the ball in midfield. The Crimcon's “pony” backfield was in action and seemed to be faltering. Biff Jones, the Army coach, was so sure of vic- tory that he replaced Cagle with Hutchinson. Larry Wood, the Haxvard sccond string quarterback, had been trying to send his lightweights through a re-vitalized Army line and had shifted to laterals when his running attack failed in mid: Then he hurled a short pass to Sam Burns, a substitute end, and the vas successful because an player interfered with that wingman, With the ball on Army's | 40 yard line, Wood's next forward to Mays was grounded. The Army backs were playing much too close to the line on the following pley, for Victor Harding, another substitute end, got behind them, raced almost to the end zone, caught Wocd’s beau- tiful aerial and stepped over the Army's line for one of the vital touchdowns. On the try for the extra point the Army ferwards thew themselves against a wall like Harvard line as Wood Collie drop kicked the tying tally. The cold the game 21.—()—A statistics revealed that really an even and bruising battle. Both teams were penalized often, one of Harvard's being imposed for rouzh play. Philadeiphia, Oct. | far west plucked off another eastern football scalp Saturday when the Golden Bears of California crowned their 3,000 cross country trip with a | smashing 12 to 7 victory over Penn- sylvania. A crowd of 70,000, nearly filling Franklin field to its capacity, saw and outkick the Quakers with Benny Lom the king pin of a versatile at- tack, and Bert Schwartz, burly guard, /'It was California's third conquest of ‘its eastern rival over a period of six years and actuaily more convincing than the margin of a single touch- down indicated. The Californians won because they more effective scoring punch. Penn, with a shifty set of backs, was al- uw superior Bear defense after hold- ing a brief lead in the first period, gained by the margin of a goal kicked after touchdown. All the scoring was confined to the first half and the crowd hardly settled itself when Lom electrified the onlookers by dashing back 55 Golden Bears Win From Pennsylvania 21.—(2)—The the brawny Bears outplay, outpass the outstanding man in either line. had much superior line play, plus ways dangerous but held in check by the issue for the Badgers. Person- ally, he smashed the line and skirt- jed the ends for a total of 173 yards, almost as many as the rest of his running mates gained altogether. Be- cause of his- showing, the mighty Mullins did not ever get a chance. Prowlers Enter Five More Homes at Minot Minot, N. D.. Oct. 21.—Five dwwell- ings in Minot were reported prowled. making a total of seven in two nights after a cessation of several weeks which had seen a lengthy series of { house burglarics. In two of the places visited, occu- pants of the houses, were awakencd and the prowler fled. At the rooming house operated by 'Mrs. Knute Dokken, 20 Fourth ave- j hue northwest, the burglar fled leav- ing a pair of shoes on the front porch, after he had been frightened when Mrs, Doxken awakened as he entered ‘her room. Other homes entered were those ot: H, M. Nelson, 421 First street north- west, where a wallet was taken out of a pair of trousers hanging along- side a bed, and $2 was taken from the pocketbook which was not carried away. Nels Skiple, 103 Fifth avenue north- lwest, where after taking $1.50 the prowler fled when members of the family awakened to find him in a bedroom. Mrs. Mary Brandbo, 110 Sixth strect northeast, and J. B. Shearer 410 ing was taken. Traction Magnate And Publisher Expires Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 21.—(.?)— | Frank Moody Mills, 98, president of the Sioux Falls Traction company and {former Des Moines publisher, died at {his home here early today after a brief illness. At one time Mills was publisher of the Des Moines Register, which he bought -in 1866. He also owned the Mills Publishing company of Des Moines. He helped organize the Northwestern Associated Press, which later became a part of the Associated Press in Iowa. Poincare, Clemenceau Under Doctors’ Watch Paris, Oct. 21—()—Raymond Poin- care, former French president and premicr, underwent an operation for a pelvis disorder today, the second he has had in recent months for his trouble. . M. Poincare’s physicians issued the following bulletin: “The second operation on Pr dent Poincare was performed this morning under good conditions by Dr. Marion, with the assistance of Drs. Gosset, Boivin, and Perard.” At the same time Gcorges Clemen- ceau, former premier of war, was under the treatm ing from a slight cold, such « Paris has or has had the la days. The former premier was in the best of spirits when he was taken to ihe broadcast. cussing the color of my pajam: them. graving. Sixth avenue northeast, where noth- | operating room. He laughed as he| told his doctors he did not want all| the bedside details of his illness | FLYING IS ENUSTING ‘WOMEN FASTER THAN DRIVING OF AUTOS DID Now 105 Licensed Aviatrices in Country; Lindbergh Over- | sea Flight Inspiration Washington, Oct. 21. — Modern women ‘are taking to piloting acro- | planes faster than their mothers did to driving automobiles in the late 90's and an eviatrix is no longer a woman to be singled out for daring, according to the air travel division of the American Automobile associa- tion. "The A. A. A. air travel division bases its statement on the fact that there are now 105 women licensed pilots, although commercia viation may be said to have really come to the forefront since the momentous flight of Colonel Lindbergh, early in 1926. It is also borne out by the large number of women traveling by plane, who have not applied for a pilot's license, but have had a hand on the controls. There were only 90 automobiles in 1897 and the number jumped to 800 in 1899, but compara | tively few were driven by women. | “Of the total number of women u-| censed to pilot planes,” says the states ment, “nine have transport licenses which gives them the right to pilot | day in his trial on a statutory charge transport planes on commercial air- | ways, while 11 are in the limited | class which confines them to carry- | ing passengers within 10 miles of their home airport. However, they are qualified to transport freight or express by plane. Aside from these 20 especially qualified women pilots, | the remaining 85 can carry passone | gers as their guests, but not in com- mercial travel. In this connection, a striking feature is the fact that the | list of women pilots stows Wy far | the largest percentage in the west.” | The A. A. A. air travel division pointed out that the fact that women | are to the forefront in the turn of the nation toward air travel, has also increased the necd for adequate in- formation and service. , “In order to mect this as well as other needs,” says the A. A. A., “air travel divisions are being established throughout the country and the air traveler is served with the same dis- patch as the motorist. “These agencies of travel have joined forces with municipalities and civic agencies to promote airports; air tours are conducted to stimulate this means of travel; maps of air- ‘ansportation by ickets handled. | “There is no greater indication of the increased interest in air travel | than the fact that A. A. A. motor clubs in all parts of the country are | arranging to open air travel divisions. They have foreseen the future of this meens of travel and are rapidly add- | ing this type of service to that which has made the A. A. A. a by-word for motoring services since the turn of the centur! NEW NATION FORMED Moscow, Oct. new mem- Dh, | turies, about 1,000,000 Tadiiks, living between China and Afghanistan. the sovict union. Inde-! Brazil Deputies Hurl - Chairs at President, today said the deputies Saturday experienced a riot- ous tumultuous session, in the course of which chairs and other objects were thrown at the chamber presi- dent. The scene, La Nacion said, de- veloped during discussion of a louse measure which was designed to di- minish the power of the chamber's minority. Father, Six Children Asphyxiated in Room New York, Oct. 21.—(M—A father and six motherless children were asphyxiated by illuminating gas as they slept in their three-room apart- ment in west 46th street yesterday. Police found a pan of water on a kitchen stove which apparently had boiled over, extinguishing the flame and permitting the gas to flow into the rooms. The bodies were discov- ered by Samuel Brisnick, a neighbor, when he went to the apartment to tell the father, Walter Cavenagh, a private chauffeur, that his employer had called him on the telephone, Alexander Pantages To Take Stand Today 21 Los Angeles, Oct. ‘Alexan- der Pantages, wealthy theater man, may take the witness stand late to- brought by Eunice Pringle, 17-year- old dancer, Defense attorn announcing that Pantages will testify, said his testi- mony will be the most vital link in their chain of evidence combating the attack story of Miss Pringle. Pan- tages is expected to contradict her testimony in every detail and build up the defense contention of a “frame-up” conspiracy. Price Raise Refused, Milk Strike Continues Kansas City, Oct. 21.—()—Kansas City’s milk strike entered its third week today with no prospect of a settlement between striking dairymen and distributors. Failure of the pro- ducers to accept a proposal calling for an increase of one cent a gallon dur- ,ing the five winter months was fol- lowed by announcements last night that leaders of both factions were contemplating no further conferences. The one cent offer was rejected by the strikers after their demand for a 2's cent increase was turned down by the distributors, Homecoming Hour Is Plan for University Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 21.—Sta- tion KFJM, Grand Forks, will broad- cast a special “Nodak Homecoming | Hour” Thursday, Oct. 24, from 6 to 7 p. m. Frank Webb, University of North Dakota alumni secretary, an- nounced yesterday. Homecoming at the university, scheduled for Saturday, October 26, ; Will be gone over in minute detail and jaS a special feature Johnnie Mc- “I don't want the newspapers dis-| ber in the family of nations is the’ Govern, sports editor of the Minncap- , or Tadjik Autonomous republic the form of my bedsocks,” he told‘ pendent for the first time in cen-\can quarterback at Minnesota, will olis Journal, and formerly all-Ameri- , Give a talk, Mr. Webb said. Mr. Mc- | Govern is coming to attend a district, A mezzotint is a method of en-/|form the seventh allied republic inj conclave of Alpha Tau Omega and j has arranged his program so that he tack that carried them from their own 30 yard line to the shadow of the Purpte's goal: posts. Kirk, who had repiaced Brockmeyer, tossed a (Tribune Special Service) New Leipzig. N. Dak., Oct. 21.— Beating New Leipzig here 2¢ to 13 Carson high yards, with the opening Penn kickoff. Within less than three minutes, Cali- fornia’s momentum netted a touch- fullback, slashed over the 35 yards to the goal line, but later making the score. Beckett's try for Slope | point was blocked, Penn Scores: It was Penn's turn to cheer as Dick Gentle reeled off 46 yards, re- turning California’s kickoff. The Quaker attack was stopped after Penetrating to the Bear 32 yard line made the count 23 to 14. In the wan-| carson in scoring position twice,| but Lom’s punt was blocked a mo- patty penaditg ay lly aed 2 passss to Denies cating the! ment later and. reoovernd by Paul Place: journeys _ wii jum- | Riblett, Penn end, on the opposing 18 ecore and the game ended 26 to 14. | nardt, his game at/yard line. Here the Penn bagks Ohi State Def ts re for victors, made the Sunetione bestia, two en ott passes, Gentlc to Masters, putting the 4 en Carson is undefeated in the loop) ball over for a touchdown. Masters Wolverines by 7 to 0 while Flasher has been Wolverines on the latter's home quarter voldi, a sophomore subst! grounds. Superior kicking. and «| Hettinger defeated: Bowman here 14| 100 Sevoldi. @ sophomore substi- forward passing drive down the field |to © in s well-played grid contest. | +10 pockneless Notre Dame horde. Fence eles: Olle Tear oor a ie ‘The lineups: E continued its victorious sition to romp over the goal 2 | Hettinger — Bowman— march Saturday by conqucring Wis- pass from Holman soon after the | Ryerson qb | «R. Hale consin, 19 to 0, before a throng of start of the second period. Danes | Reet bb 1. Lorens/ 69,000 spectators on Soldier fleld. added the extra point after touch- " hb Barrett! “Injected into the starting lineup down. | deg fb W, Jett!to give Moon Mullins, the McConnell, Buckeye back, who had le JA trooping fullback a rest, the sthexy figured in the passing attack which |Swanson it °. Michigan youth ran away with the preceded the touchdown, played, an |Sims Is B. Thiegs | came so ly he was not important part in the lone marker of | Ryerson ¢ P. Thielges| removed until the sin cause the game. The efense,|Brabson = 1g A. Res} was hopeless. In the first period he swarming around him Holman | Singer rt ‘M. Trainer | darted 45 yards fer 2 touchdown and Ea gata gen hon ‘Berry rey -. MM, Pond | two. periods he broke away for path across the goal linc] Referee: Seitz, Rhame. @ brilliant 75 yard dash that sealed down, as Lom and Hickinbotham, HOMAS ALVA EDISON An Appreciation He has led no armies into battle — he has conquered no countrieshe has en- slaved no peoples—yet he commands a devotion more sweeping in scope, more world-wide, than any other living man.” From "The Life of Edison” by Arthar J. Palmer ~~ North Dakota Power and Light Co. OPERATED BY NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. JohoAlenvefeitiaaré Of | dents led by Red Torgeson, music by tean appear on KFJM’s radio hour. | Transient Is Slug; ‘The Minneapolis man broadcasts all | jgames over WCCO this fall. And Robbed on | Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 21.—A tri In addition to Mr. McGovern, Mr. | Webb has arranged a program that | | will bring to listeners music by the | | Nodak quartet, yells from Nodak stu- pe Me ptr Sritedeneaes he had been robbed of fifty do! and thrown from a freight car al | |a mile from town by two holdup | Who used guns to enforce their mands. As Halvorson had reported the : bery to the sheriff too late to ci the train at Mobridge the rob )] were not apprehended. Halvo: the University band, and talks from | coaches, C. A. West and Buck Star- |beck, and from Carmen House, and ‘Mr, Webb. Mr. House is student ;chairman for Homecoming and will {give KFJM listeners all details on ; Homecoming plans. The coaches will He the football followers some idea of what chance North Dakota has to | y, defeat te Bison in a feature game | Wes urulsed about the face and Wy at 2 p. m. 41 Memorial stadium, and | ‘a Mr. Webb will discuss the 1929 Home- | coming. | HOOVER REPLIES TO PROTE ! | Washington, Oct. 21.—()—Pi » dent Hoover in reply to a prc % from Florida over the appointn of a federal attorney has annour it is the duty of the chief exect to make selections on the basi & public service and not for poll’ reasons, x Reeder on World Tour Reeder. N. D., O 1.—Plans to see ihe world by two young Adams county boys were nipped in the bud when the authorities at Bowman acting on information supplied by W. C. Hitze- | mann, Adams county sheriff, picked up the 15-year-old son of James Pier- son and the 13- Id son of Fred Schasker a few days ago. TWIN CITY BANKS MERGE » Minneapolis, Oct. 21. — (®) — if Transportation Brotherhood Nat al Bank of Minneapolis was me | with the Marquette National t The boys had taken Picrson’s truck and the Marquette Trust Co. of 3 and left it at Peeder. Sheriff Hitze- neapolis. mann was advised and forwarded in- | ar le formation to the radio station at} There is a family in San Pe} Bismarck and advising adjoining | California, in which the male te} county officials ty be on the lookout ency is so strong that for four ¢” for the boys. The boys were returned erations no daughter has been b to their homes. | although there have becn 35 son: Siyle and Harmony play “leads” in this picture The style is there 100% in the clean-cut Hart Schaffner & Marx two-button peaked lapel suit of light Corona brown. The harmony is there 100% in His hat, a light Corona brown His suit is a two-button peaked lapel, rust brown His shirt is light blue with tab collar His tie is maroon with gold stripes : Prices that harmonize with your savings, $25 te $55 with two pairs trousers BERGESON’S New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite the Postoffice $500 CASH month, which includes inf at 7 per cent, buy $55.00 per