The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 8

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ismarc THE BISMARCK TRIB MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929 k High Wins State Football Title Second Successive Time vow JOHN (HARE LEAD) MINNESOTA AND PURDUE OUT AHEAD IN BIG TEN SCRAMBLE 4 I i J i G uuAD | MONS 10 DECISIVE . 7 i Ul EAT RABBITS7T06 Ji DEMONS 10 DEGRIVE , Death Claims 4th 11) INOS. CHAMPIONS! NODAKS B | Jimmy Mc! e 1 ie dro} d yard iss- { ever oer naa URE ROer ra ReG Ri ee H Licked off pete Dotter inte repted Sehollanders 4 si North Dakota did not make a first; i ‘* sacs to Bins [any Un IS Gnas John E. Madden Joins Mars j Weert Engelmann Runs 65 age oe Hodaks took = wind at Will Weigh 145 When He Meet? = «, A ma { ekle for a 01 rn : i. Crafty. Scrappy Capital City tiene are | BIE ee ae Vine, O'Hare's long Cassidy, Sam Hildreth, DOWNED BY WILDCAT Yards and Red Jarrett 75 Midway. in the second petod, North Sammy Mandell in Chi- N é AD by te) Wi. | Pass was incomplete. the ball on its 25-yard A Leds Smother Midgets inj iia " tte two ~ dames Rowe Sees Tae we pig Yat 40 Atte ad | cago Tonight a er Minnesota Wins Second Con- Yards to Touchdowns on third down Jarrett wen’ back as PEE, ' 12 to 0 Came New York, Nov. 4.—()—Death has | clei At to Ea walchihig ghensts Chicago, Nov. 4—()}—Jimmy Mc- 3 claimed a fourth member of the old | | State ha n watching Jarrett} Larnin, slugging weltei |guard of racing during the current ference Victory Over ‘RICHMOND BOOTED GOAL closely and the ends set themselves the Pie Cou. oat aC tas Bis nie - e turf season. John E. Madden, owner to rush in and smear the punt. But PROVE DEFENSIVE FOY ot the Huniburg-Plake fitin tn Sens Indiana 19-7 /Tommy Thorliefson Blocked , the ball was pasced instead to Rich-|crack at Sammy Mandell, world - h right tucky and leading American breeder ' m . * ‘mond who quickly threw a short pass’! lightweight champion, and a chance Fi D Ra Aidt a Bie of race horses, succumbed yesterday a i ; State's Kick for Point in bine fashion to Berg. ‘to earn a bout with Jackie Fields, for rr 0 own on) rahe end y ‘teral : ; Bearers Get First | Sthoitander ki to a heart attack. PURDUE BEATS WISCONSIN: After Touchdown Berg caattt the ball with his back | the Welterweight title, tonight at the € ‘ard Line, but Lack |whs returned th : | Mars Cassidy. starter Risers noe { to State's scondary and as they piled ! Chicago stadium in a 10 round bout. . ales iar tone. twee. st | tracks, and Samuel C. Hildreth, not RET | —_— “ Under the articles, McLarnin will rad Punch to Score caickea 0 vara <ltrainer, have died within the last | Brookings, 8. D., Nov. 4—(7—The | in to tackle him. he cooly made | enter the ring weighing 145 pounds, a er made « month. James Rowe, another leading| Three Intersectional Games) master coaching of Jack (Last Min- | lateral and backward pass to Jarrett /19 more than when he received a 4 ry Sepa es trainer, died at Saratoga in August. ! Make Loop Schedule ute) West proved too much for South | Who sneaked away to his ord Peat smart beating @ year ago last summer ey 1 Madden was 73 years old. He had/ . Dakota State here Saturday after- the sideline. Jartett took tie Del'| while attempting to take the light- ie but oe been suffering from heart disease.| Attractive {Noon and North Dakota drubbed the | traveling like a bullet. He shot Pst | weight championship from Mandell. ae Seat? got | inet His illness began with a cold which | Jackrabbits 7 to 6 in a bitterly fought | eae ee oe eel ae + Score; | ballon the g oped ns football engagement to retain its | 4! knoe! Enel 7 “sequen sre met prey as Plau- By WILLIAM WEEKES North Central championship. with a terrific block. Richmond, Final dit, Old Rosebud, Sir Barton, Paul | Chicago, Nov. 4—(?)—Owing a vote | In the first minute of play South Burma and Thorliefson raced down | Spriggs, | ig id Flyi 4 | of thanks to Northwestern's Wildcats, | Dakota State opened a furious of- | and nailed the rest of the State sec- j i Hive yards to te 4a | Jones, Zey, and Flying Ebony, all/ 0 lot |tensive which caught North Dakote | ondary, leaving Jarrett an open path M ns to be putt y Q winners of the Kentucky derby. From | Minnesota and Purdue today had al- unawares. Bill Henry dashed 13 {for a 75 yard run for a touchdown. or r out of the way by the charging Cap- |; stew the end of last season he bred most distanced the pack in the quest | yards on the first play after State ; Jarrett sped down the sideline and | ae \ ital City ation, and the Demons ineetece Trout 1917 to 1928 American | tor the western conference football {had received the opening kickoff. | When Engelmann went down he cut | fs F walloped t es easily in a con- |! | : championship. j This placed the ball on State's 35- toward the center a beta ear aP rl | One of Greatest Middleweights ' test ea Bismarck and ce | Northwestern's contribution to the | yard line and set the stage for a re- i is ahead of his | in History of Boxing 4 a yey Armist natin Fourth Quarter lee a ha seit res a ene | magetesatia: the eadoping state tate | Lloyd Richmond took plenty of | Lie y ¥ ’ Pow H vi ictory y aa | be H ihe remarkable thing about Satur Tian tackle made it first. down on FOOTBALL Tiinols Saturday, which tossed. the | back :tar, ‘time and booted the extra point | cumbs at Oshkosh day's game is that Bismarck’s goal right end. 1 fs 1 line hitting. lett lee ‘out of the race after a two-year Engelmann Runs 65 Yards placekick squarely between the bars. 3 still_remains uncrossed. Only once Aaah ‘reign over the Big Ten. Purdue re-| Engelmann took the ball on the giving the Nodaks their 7 to 6 de-’ agilwaukee, Nov. 4.—(4\—-Many old ‘ did Fargo threaten to score, and that ‘ mained at the top of the list by scor-| second play from scrimmage and ‘cision. And on these two long runs |iine fighters and ring fans from all eries of three “breaks' | ‘ing a 13 to 0 triumph over Wiscon-|faked in over Bill Durnin’s tackle. | by Jarrett and Engelmann and the | il coming within a {sin's battered eleven for its third | Then as Orion Berg and Durnin piled | successful pee a Le ae ore booed inhercseeetd will sade Osh- > minutes, 7 | ht triumph, while Minnesota | in to stop him he faded outside, dash- | rests the fabric and spice of this 5 ., tomorrow to at! jluner= the ball | Sige its pecan seraighit win, a 19 to;ing around Berg with 10 league | football story. al services for Eddie McGoorty, one zard Ine. OF \ 19 decision over Indiana. part Moras 4 bee ha ee ee of the greatest middleweights in the i House, » i i le istory ked off to the 30-yard | i Three Intersectional Games down, i A. Smith parr fdtrmecr-f Senn seein si, returned nine to the 32- | | Saturday's program will strike the! So quickly was the play consum- | 1 Twedten y fe urday nig! is was incomplete. A. | . ! Lowe ‘ MacMillan after a long illness. Although never ide on Apes, Welsh | high spot bef cag in_ choice | ated veh the ieee oyrae | Adler ne M recognized as middleweight cham- i pee: t down on Bis- | offerings, wi ree intersectional | hardly ieve their eyes. verey | Jenison rt Mi i re ion, McGoorty fought and defeated t W. Welsh to Gerte ; games, and one contest of foremost |set himself for the extra point place- Tollefson Len ; ato ce aren, 4 0 widen hh Mnted nto a Another pass failed importance in connection with the | kick. He kicked the ball true for the | }jehsy Vi arr i rt eotie cay Ma fait cate ive-yard | penalt | championship affairs. In the title jcenter of the uprights but just as it an rh iichmond When it was crowded with great © fumble ith | battle iam rake Gatien aie | seemed to be traveling for the extra fb Burama Peonsele A , copra thor “e chers (M | Iowa City, in what is rega as point that would mean so much to , lugger. McGoorts - Wilmington College 14, De- ‘rampant Gophers’ toughest test of 'State. little Tommie Thorlicfson | lon, Jimmy Clabby, Hugo Kelly, i 0. 7 + Frank Klaus. Gus Christie. Ray . 3 gn Bismarck had Srancix 12. ‘the schedule. Invasions of Illinois | leaped high in the way. took the oval y es fe fie: tnrsat to scare | St Francis 12.10 | and Michigan, by Army and Harvard, on his fingertips and diverted its Bronson, George Chip and Mike and a MEA ovever, Puree ! respectively, head the intersectional ! path away from the crossbars. {Jack “Twin” Sullivan. attempted s.’ Eddie dozen tack engagements, with Purdue entertain- | ‘Thus the extra point was not real- After campaigning in this country oe it di n the one- ee ing a visitor from the south, Missis- | ized and State trotted back to re- ele ind Jars he toured the world, winning the Spriscs sa af it feats niliea mae | arena sippi. ‘ceive the next kickoff with only six | "tt. nt after touchdown: Rich- | middleweight and heavyweight cham- Steen dd interterea ‘with axu| \""Harvard will be making its first | points to its credit. But the Rabbits "7" i pionships of Australia. He later Cligibie receiver and it was Pargo's er arent in for | appearance in its football history at | played as if this were a million,|BREAKS BELGIAN AIR RECORD ‘dropped both titles to the late Les ball on Bismarck’s one-yard line with Ann Arbor Saturday, although the throwing North Dakota back for loss: Adjutant Lang, King Albert's offi-; Darcy. McGoorty for several months four downs in which to make a teams have -aet at Cambridge on four | after loss and keeping the invaders |cial aviator, has beaten the Belgian | had been in a Milwaukee hospital touchdor. 2. grounded rf | other occasions, with the Crimson | down near their own goal line. {altitude record of 7400 meters in seeking relief from a throat ailment “cd as thoush Pargo would Laas Sis ron : rd | victorious each time. The army game! In fact all through the first quarter |Feaching 9.156 meters (30,031 feet). which finally caused his death. ve he Demons’ line, Fargo fade th will provide a chance for Illinois to i and left Wd took time out wh nomen | seek a victory sorted replace its ailed to A. forward w Aiea bees War : loss of championship honors. empted shoandey rte fe foconeh sp lilemarek wae. hevliaed rAumroure os” | in the, other games Northwestern e ‘ 6, 1: a. 0, Ot Off ‘aide. fs it. Fi ris 12. wi tackle t mbus, sare Geniels qantas it rt and Wisconsin will meet. Chicago at 44 ‘ : 7 | Chica) Indiana will be idle, \ rhonnean's | | sit A forward Buckeyes Look Weaker | Bait on its 32-8 + Ohio still 1s undefeated in Big ‘Ten taped: enmeyer | for marek. {competition, but its 18-2 defeat by -tlultberg, who sas | Pittsburgh Saturday indicates the 8k ey tp aaa rom | Buckeyes can hardly hope to escape ; : was thrown f ev ia beating, with Northwestern and me. le play . | Ulinois remaining on their schedule. a s oh ee ae | Northwestern axhioned itself an 5 St. Cloud Teachers’ 12, Hibbi ‘outside chance of grabbing a share - he slate. ‘They were O'Hare, Eddie! offensive aces with Bill Welsh and| Junior college. & HhIng lin the title, by defeating Ilinois, but a , Sprivus, Lester Dohn, Wallie Green, | Schollander the best defensive backs. | Vitginia Junior Coliege 6, Eveleth j its hopes rest on Purdue and Minne- i igh school H Hen y Potter, and wipes feoqicns Ss oeenns ed Btout | Institute 0, Eau Claire | nee aowakias E fans | SPriges was | gear y the are | Hultbere Ye Olson Duluth Junior 14, Nerthtand Col- | ag payin dal ‘one, if the ‘antrens would | Wen Ie ca get a yootne., Anoiter| pratewe” ig B*Muter South Dakota State 6, North Da- | fail to win another game. ‘The tri- . TONS RS | ine Fargo's ends, rushing down} Hoffman = ZenaEee plate wets ee umph over >rinceton was more than me, however, | i nder punts, gave the Bismarck gale| Wifittey rt Deering a a her Ae | Chicago victory to Coach Amos ® loper little chance to break away. His! J. S0riggs re tiller irman'o. Alonzo Stagg. Teaching football for 44a : tumbles, which were costiy, were not Suriges nh Erclbam tt Indiana Central’ a |the 38th year, Stags saw Maroon re) min 5 ntative of Eddie Spriggs and| Dohn rhb Schollander University. © ‘a eleven, directed by his son, Paul, come * a o doubt were caused by the cold; Wal. Green fh i 4 5 w= from behind and turn out a decisive te : Bimarch cree ss 8 G8 G12] Clty ‘College At Rew. York. 3j, | Oe ee “Smokers of Cremo run no risk of ol : i seldom ae oe ee nl puttate 3, Long Island Univer- A ’ aplt-tine. id cigers . . . Creme is ats 4 role, rarely gets credit for PouGH SOE a f . $s and safe, pia a Boke Es: 3 rv. First down ir 7, Wagner 6. a 2 ab blocking and selene arme 4 Fors H one City (college 33, New 4 eays a i 3§ comple ow ‘ork A je 3 rs ee Dake Mitr Ape: aT a Klin and. Ma 14, Penn- Contenders y he played a big part in the i ser eansyl- A sale he Tea, Sao ww | DoBattle Tonight é ence. It was Wallie Green rho broke away for a 40-yard gallop ‘ ney 4. femone Fag poner oo active jo and Bismarck’s sat touchdown, the ohn, Ge ryinel soe Middle- procang seen fends anh mamaey Snantion. turning point in game. pete 5 a ‘ mitten Henry Potter replaced Green| finer foe cuarwonnenm | Wettern"eaeeen Tarts Savior ¢, | Total Weight ts. 696 — nt Re : o: his great | Bismarck’s ons : chon “tor. Habner, | M a1 13 «tic, | Tourney Conducted by with confidence aud of mind ‘ ng en. Hank ran 37 yards on one play | 7°, Paced Ot ODay foe np (tic), peace . ° ip, was unques- and put Bismarck in 8 ssoring post. Xihotlander, Hrederickacn tor i an 8 ein Madison Square «oe knowing all the — thet every Cremo is ding man in the Then 4 Claude Miller. 3 pines: ea anes eanems made as would have it made—as safc as ‘, performance by scoring the Demons’ oe 3. contes’. umpire, Pete Tiernes, 3 0, Marietta 13. New York. Nov. 4—(#)—Flyweights : second touchdown. He showed real|jinesman, he Ho kK y i lew Bias fires! Ceneral ability at cracking the line on other | un — : 13)? oune Union 0. about the ton- The big quarterback stamped him- self as the most able quarterback, from a generalship standpoint, in the state by his clever choice of plays, by alternating long and short passes which eventually brought a touch- town, and by sending Hank Potter through the left side of the line for the second touchdown when Fargo ‘was set to stop O'Hare or Ed Spriges on the r: side of the front wall. Defensively, his metal has been unquestioned ‘all season. It was O'Hare who hc aor pert stepping the Midgets on His drive and weight and s vers muff the ball or fail to it De. i 3 2 Hi Ee] i i I i 3 plays. Though Frank Smith played but a short time in the place of Dohn, he proved almost as effective as the regular. Teams Appeared Even Until Bismarck scored its first touchdown, play was more or less even, with O'Hare's punting Bis- marck’s only advantage. Opening Fargo's defense wide with a series of unsuccessful long passes in the sec- ahd ane BFER i i | gas es ie i : Be 4 E z Pa Cavanagh Fights (Tribune 5 Service) Garrison, N. Dak., Nov. 4—Lee Cav- anagh, Bismarck welterweight, and Battling Krause, Hazen veteran, meet in the 10-round main event of a box- ing card being staged here tonight. Denny Wells, formerly of Omaha but now of Bismarck, and Johnny Howling Wolf, Elbowoods, meet in a six-round semiwindup. Two four- | round bouts are on the preliminary Dartmouth Backfield Star Is Ahead, Though Bottled (By Associated Although he was pretty well bottled up by Yale Saturday, Al Marsters, ith quarterback, Drexel 7, ‘olby Mount ley 0. Norwich 20, Obs Kansas Aggies yerlin 0. i. Missourt 6. Washington Collese 0. ate 6, Syracuse 4. Bowdoin 0, 13, Maine 7 ‘St. Ma: ry’s 0, Lebanon Vale Worcester Tech 6, Rrown 15, Holy Cross 14, Western Maryland 20, St, Johns (Annapolis ) 0, Army 33, South Dakota 6, Exeter 26, Hebron 12. Willlams Fi Normal 7. ‘reshmen 10, Keene Tufts 14, Boston University 0. Boston Colle; Amherst 13, mien 0, Washington fayette ge 20, Duke 1 Massachusetts Ag- and Jefferson 20, La- rt ¥ Rutgers 18, Ursinus 13. Harvard 14, Yale 16, Florida 0. ‘tmouth 12. 2. Rhode Island State 28, Coast Guard Norwich 20, St. Jozeph 0, Southwestern Lehigh 28, Muhlenberg 6, Dickinson Gettysburt Acad lemy 0. Worcester Poly 6. Alaright 26. ami Ohio Wesleyan 42, Deni Mount St. , 16 to 6. aeerEeEs? lary's nison 0, 6, Lebannon Val- hns Hopkins 8, Delaware 6, ‘dney 0. Washington 38, Case 0. Union’ 7. versity 63, Clarkson 0. fe the Minneapolis Red Jack- i pas ltd ctl ‘4 “Cremo ° Here's @ ‘Trya' Creme contains no said: "What this country cigars tipped by amazing inventions without the menace of epit ... in factorics that are models of cleanli- . sHle Comme purity is scaled... in sanitary wrappers. manufacture insures a cigar that aime to you the same standard of purity as certified uailk.” |\Creme.You of Certified Cremo which starts with the choicest and tem: Sean se tenant wei Sheree * ve ad off with the finest you get the dale of 6 Sigh poet cigar, for dence, which you smokers of imported cigars will eppreciate: oe od euperiority scrap—no filler—all fresh, tender leaves. Over $7, spotiessly clean! Thus the method of in made with the conf willl will recognise the wrapper! For Scents Cestified of muet have had in wind when he weeds most is a good S-ccat cigar”

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