The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 9

| | Mandan Braves Eke Out 13 to 6 Victory Over Jamestown Cluk WTHTKESPISS FARGO LUCKY IN_D DEFEATING MOORHEAD 12 TO [eer and ern Te seen] HANNAMEN OUTPLAY THROUGH BLUEJAYS FOR WINNING SCORE Withnel! Gallops Fifty Yards for First Counter After Inter- cepting Toss BLOCKED PUNT TIES COUNT McMahon Midgets Take to Air and Spinner Plays to Push Over Final Touchdown Mandan’s Braves throttled the chirping Bluejays of Jamestown in a listless gridiron get-together in Man- dan Friday by @ score of 13 to 6. The moleskin warriorsof MacMahon tutelage were far from impressive in their one-earned-touchdown triumph over Bart McLeod's much-trampled cleven. Shaking off a Iethargy and laziness for a few minutes in the final quar- ter, the Braves rushed and their way over the chalklines in the final scoring flare of the contest after it had appeared as though the game would end in a 6 to 6 checkmate. Withnell Races 50 Yards Jamestown gave the Mandanites a severe chill when the game was only a few seconds old when Withnell came out of nowhere to grab an aerial thrust of Spielman’s on the 50-yard line, racing the distance to the goal line for a touchdown. Jamestown lost the additional point when a Bluejay lineman was offside as Withnell plunged five yards. Mandan painted up a six in the second period when Boehm broke | ‘Big Bronk’ Nagurski Kept From | 0. through the Bluejay forward wall and Withnell acemmodatingly puntea the oval into his arms, Boehm dash- ing the remaining five yards to the Jamestown goal. It was a freak catch and Boehm was as much astonished as the spectators as the leather | sota, one of the Big Ten's outstanding plunked into his midriff. Spielman’s Gropkick fcr the extra point was low. After two drives deep into James- town territory had been rendered abortive by the hard charging Blue- jays, Mandan took to the air and mixing spinner plays with short tosses over the ends, Smith carried the ball over after receiving a 10 vard heave for Lioyd Spielman and gal- loping the intervening 15 yards in the final period. Smith converted ae a canter through the center of the Withnell Constant Threat While Mandan held the upper re service at some time or other during during the greater portion of game, the Bluejays constantly threat- underrated opponent ened because of their fine player, ecoentens tie ce serons Se a Withnell, who was @ dangerous passer | there doing the work. And runner. In the waning moments of the en- end Bay ‘net set in the game at oll, counter, Jamestown threw caution to| Spears fearing the winds and twice dashed and! pacitate him passed their way from deep in their next Saturday. own yard to the environs of the; The probable lineup: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1929 __ a Mickey Walker (left), middleweight champion, and Ace Hudkins, the chal- lenger, have rounded out their training grind in preparation for their ten- round battle at Wrigley field, Los Angeles, October 29. |Minnesota Meets |?—Footbalt Results| Ripon in Practice Mandan 13; Jamestown 6. North Dakota University Frosh 6; N. D. Aggies Frosh 6. (Tie). Grand Forks High 20; Devils Lake "Fargo 12; Moorhead 7, Mott 26; Carson 2. Linton 38; Hazelton 0. Mickey Walker to Tilt by Spears Fearing Possible Injury Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—(4)—Minne- title contenders, took on Ripon col- lege of Ripon, Wis., today in an en- deavor to polish up the rough spots it cropped out here and there in that cael first conference engagement last | Middleweight Champion Seeks Faster Foot and Punch Work for Bout With Hudkins Only by « miracle, it seemed before game time, could the Wiscutsit: col- lege eleven come even near defeating Los Angeles, Oct. 26.—(@)—For the remaining two days of his. training grind, Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, will go into the ring against shifty, clever welter and lightweight boxers to speed him up for his title bout with Ace Hudkins at Wrigley field Tuesday night. ‘Walker has appeared a bit slow against his sparring partners. His left hook, the most potent of various punches, seemed to come slow. Hudkins, the flashing type of reserves during All the regulars probably will see the! the game but unless Ripon proves a for a Nagurski is not expected to start injury might inca. the Indiana clash deliver his punches in a hurry, is ex- pected to set the pace. Brave goal. Both times their bid for | Minnesota — Ripon 7 °'in his trainin A ng bouts, the Wildcat bg renal peerage — : tnningbam | nas delivered a withering attack of y intercepted 2 heavy blows which has oy his on- backs being veritable ball hawks in | Pulkrabeck ig Antross ponents back pedaling met of the snatching the ball away from the] Oja e R. Martin | time. eager Bluejay receivers. Kakela . Jack Kearns, Walker's manager, It was a’Mandan sub who averted | Langenberg rt expects the titleholder to finish his & tie game in the last 10 seconds of | Tanner i Steinman OF | training two or three pounds over the play. Schulz, a led who can run like | Timm ¢ oie weight limit, but he does not antici- a deer, dashed from under the shadow "Mangen | Pate that Walker will experience any fining ta , * ortaide 8, ee oe x difficulty in the drying out process to make weight. Michigan-Illinois in Western Grid Light Zuppkemen Seek Initial Tri- umph in Big Ten Competi- tion With Wolverines Chicago, Oct. 26.—(#) — Headlined by Michigan and Illinois at Cham- ens and Probable Defeat paign, Ill. eight western conference tin tiotnase to lok ates r al . we ee OM oe inS (ou, | ‘Tied once, but, undefeated, Tinols t citadel ‘as Yale. was out for it initial triumph in Big pred d and Prineet ae Ten competition, while the Wolver- persons and make Pleasant one for about 10,000 Michi- gan _rooters. Ohio State had the defense of its Lief i fe i HH Face Speedy Boys’ fighter whose speed enables him to; HEAVIER MIDGETS IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME, Leo Gerteis’ rteis? Quick Thinking | Gives Purple and White Vic- tory Over Enemy MORAN STARS FOR LOSERS Minnesotans March Straight Down Field for Six First Downs and Counter Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.—Midget might | is to Spud spunk as 12 is to 7. In that equation, Midget might refers to Fargo high school. Spud spunk is Moorhead high school. The num- bers represent the score of the grid- iron conflict which is staged between the two annually, this specilic one having been produced in its eatirety before 4,000 onlookers at Dacotan field Friday afternoon. Fargo’s heavier line was expecta to outplay the Spuds. The Midge: forward wall did just that lon, touchdown in the second period. ‘ihe other Fargo touchdown was a gift. Fargo was quoted as being stronger defensively. Offensively—well, Moor- head had a deceptive one which net- ted it far more yardage. Fargo's of- have been except for the ability of some fine running backs. There was no organized Fargo offense. The Statistics To substantiate the claim that Fargo was outplayed the statistics of the game follow: Fargo rushed the ball 35 times for a net gain of 57 yards. Fargo gained 88 yards and lost 31. Seven of its ‘rushes netted no yardage, while 6 re- sulted in losses. Its two longest gains were successive runs by Leo Gertcis and Wendell Schollander, each reel- ing off 15 yards to give Fargo two of its first downs, Against this, Moor- head rushed the ball 32 times for a net gain of 87 yards. Four of its rushes resulted in no gain, and 5 were thrown for a 15 yards total loss. Moorhead gained 102 yards aside from its losses. Fargo was penalized six times for 70 yards, and Moorhead was repri- manded four times for 40 yards loss. Fargo threw five passes, one of which was completed for a 14-yard gain. One was intercepted. Moorhead chose the air route 26 times, completing 11 heaves for 121 yards gain. None were inteccepted. | Fargo reeled off 5 first downs, 4 in the first half. Moorhead reeled off | 4 in the first half but had 7 in the final period for 11 against Fargo's 5. Moorhead staged the longest sus- tained drive of the contest, starting a } march on its own 15-yard line in the fourth period and driving down the field for six successive first downs and a touchdown. Earl Moran, the brilliant Spud leader, gave as great an exhibition of punting as is likely to be seen in high school circles, until late in the sec- ond period. Standing on his own 15- yard line, he kicked almost straight up, Fargo taking the ball on Moor- head's ma line. ‘argo Scores Three Fargo plays failed to gain and Bill Welsh tossed a pass which Leo Gerteis gathered in after a Moor- head man apparently had it downed. This gave Fargo first down on Moor- head's 7-yard line. Welch went over his own right tackle for four yards. Welsh hit center on the next play for no gain. On the third play Schol- lander skipped just off his own left tackle and fell over the line for the first counter, Gerteis’ place kick for the extra point was wide. A 15-yard penalty following the first play after the kickoff put Moor- head in a hole and Moran got off a long punt from behind his own goal, Bud Habener being downed on the Moorhead 40-yard line. Fargo was offside on the play and Moran pope to accept the penaity. His next resulted in a punt which traveled only RADI Radio, Tbe: tom’ products enough to permit Fargo to score a- fense was almost obsolete, and might | Well Made Friends Not even testimony of acquaintances posttcng| hc tl, dere bent mat pone whe top lg which radio tubes are best for you. You This much, however, am advesticnment about Sylvania of any ‘Wee was And if there is e renecn for this—it must be inside the Sylvania Tubes you buy. } 5 aa Bud Marquardt grabbing it on his own 25-yard line. Gerteis skipped up, {-2k the ball, which still | ‘was free, from Marquardt’s hands | and left 21 performers gaping at him as he ran across the line for another | | Fargo touchdown. | { Neither team made any serious scoring threats until late in the final | period. Pat Hilde intercepted a Far- go forward pass on his own 15 yard | line and from here Moorhead varied j its attack, marching for six successive | first downs straight to a touchdown. varl Moran ran to his right from | Fargo’s 2 yard line and skirted the {end for the lone Moorhead touch- down. Moran's place kick for the ex- | tra point was good. Incidentally, Moorhead had not! been scored upon until Schollander |evossed it in the second period. | The summary: Mott, Minus Stars, |? Beats Carson 26-2/° Yonaka Sweeps Around Around the End | Four Times for Touchdowns; Detloff’s Punts Are Good (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D. Oct. 26—Mott flashed real powe: re Friday after- noon to defeat Carron, 26 to 2, with Biglor, star fullback and Phillips, regular tackle, on the sidelines with injuries. Yonaka was the big gun for the} victors, the elusive right halfback four times sweeping Carson's ends for touchdowns. Grant also played Fights Last Night alt The Associated Press) ma Neb—Tommy Grogan, Philippines, (10). San Francisco—Bearcat Wright, Omaha, Neb., stepped Long Tom Hawkins, San Diego, (9). Minneapolis—Big Boy Peterson, New Orleans, outpointed Mike Mandell, St. Paul, (10). Hollywood, Calif—Erne Peters, Chicago, cutpointed Charley Kal- ser, Los Angeless, (10). Hot Springs, Ark.—Harry Forbes, Chicago, cutpointed Gyp Zarro, Seminole, Okla., (10). Big Boy Peterson i ee ie Prisha a flashy game for Mott, once dashing | t3 Wy, 65 yards after receiving a pass. a f, M di ll een As Wulent | “Detlott and Butnitsky starred for lefeats Mande | Thompson Littler | C@8on. Detlofi's punts averaged 45 | ——-———_--- | Meyers McCarthy | S3rds and time and again staved off Heavyweight From New Orleans Rene soni | Mott made 303 yards to Carson's 61/ Edges Out Victory in Slug- Hab a Malvey and the victors 15 times made their ‘ pianist A. Knaut | @°¥Ms while Carson made the re- ging Free-for-All | na rd a Christiagitn quired yardage only twice. a oy: Wall = ‘c) Moran} After two 15 yard and one five! Minneapolis, O 71—Big Boy bossa yard penalty in succession that put | peterson, New Orleans heavyweight 0 12 0 0—12) the ball on the Mott five yard line. edged out Mik 0 0 9 I-71 Fargo—Olson for Fisher, Scott for Platt, Platt for Scott, Charboneau for —Hebener, O'Day for Charbonneau, Scott for Platt. Moorhead—Nugent for Her- ron. Hilde for A. Knauf, A. Knauf for Hilde, Midgarden for Kimm, Hilde for A. Knauf. Scoring: Fargo — Touchdowns. {Schollander, Gerteis. Moorhead— Touchdowns, Moran. Point after touchdown—Moran (place kick). First downs—Fargo 4, Moorhead 11. Officials: Referee, George L. Simp- son, Wisconsin; umpire, L. T. Saal- ® punt was blocked and recovered behind ag goal line for a safety. | Dickinson Cowboys to Stage Benefit Dance (Tribune Special Servicc) Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 26.—Dickin- son’s baseball team, the Cowboys, fol- lowing a successful season will give @ benefit dance at the Bagdad pa- | vilion next Tuesday night with the | hope of raising sufficient funds to | lassist in paying the expenses of the j don, om: past season and give them something | | waechter, Illinois; head linesman, Frank Cleve, St. Olaf. MAYVILLE NORMAL DEREATS DICKINSON ‘Comets Play Consistent Foot-: ball to Earn 26 to 6 Deci- sian Over Teachers Mayville, N. D., Oct. 26.— Relying entirely upon straight football, the Comets of Mayville normal defeated the Dickinson Teachers, 26 to 6, here Friday. The Comets had the best of the argument all the way, scoring their) first touchdown early in the first quarter when Turbur, fullback, went over. Simle made the extra point with a place kick. Mayville scored again in the second quarter {when Captain Hauge carried the ball through the line. The try for extra point failed. In the final quarter Quamann for Dickinson broke away and raced down the field 55 yards for the western team’s only counter. May- ville retailiated shortly after by making two touchdowns and a place kick in rapid succession. Trubur, Berg, Hauge and Dom- jmen were ground gainers for the Comets. Late in the game Foss for Dickin- json had received ® pass from Quamann and apparently had a clear field for a goal when he was tackled by a large police dog and ‘hopes for another touchdown faded. The lineups: Mayville Dickinson M. Laurenz le Pulton Hanson It R. Campbell Rockney Ig Harsh Jarman c Jaeger Valentine re Ruffler Simle rt Fitzloff O. Laurenz re Foss | Dommen lh J. Campbell | Berg rh Banke Hauge q Quamann | Trubur fb Heaton Substitutes: Dickinson—Slataug for Ruffler, Dickerson for Banke, Ruffler for Slataug, Banks for Dickerson, |Rundel for Fulton, Dickerson for Rundel, Slatug for Harsh. Mayvitie— Grinager for Trubur, Trubur for Gri- nager, Grinager for Hauge. Refere, Kaiser, Fargo. O TUBES to start on next year. It will be a masquerade dance with sh prizes, to the best and three cas! second best dressed cancers and to} the most comicelly attired individual | on the floor. Management of the affair is in the hands of Tony Binek, who has man- aged the Cowboys the past season, and Gus Ruana, amother official of the club. Phe 1 We have the exclusive sate of Indian Head Lignite OCCIDENT VATOR 13 ree St. ek, NoDe { victory over Mike Mai deil, St. Paul, last night in a slugging free-for-all Both fighters took a lot of pur ment wiih Pete advantage showing up in the final | unsuccessfully result. Mandell claimed a foul in the first round and in the next innings went after Peter- son with a vengeance but slowed up red its the 10 round meeting ne: close. Peterson weighed 203 pounds and Mandell 1 In the st Minneapoli: ‘Tommy Shad- s for a nine count in the ack to nold his the canvi first round but came own until the fin: h round when he again was sev punished. you can have the sat yourself, 10,000 miles or a year's service on Ordinary Oil Driving 500 miles per fill 20 fille. 6 que. per fill—120 qt, at 25 cente—930 ¢ Shaddon hit | YOU PAY $12 A YEAR MORE For ORDINARY MOTOR OIL $12 a year—$1 a month is real money. Now it's proved that isfaction and safety that comes of using ‘Tiolenc—the oil*that's refined from the world’s highest grade crude — and save exactly this amount. Figure it out for Tiolene Saving—$12 a Year *Tiolene gives BETTER motor protection for 1000 miles than ordinary oils give for 500 Product of THE PURE OIL CO. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. 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