The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930 smarck Crushes Williston 46 to 7, Giving Coyote 4 s Worst Beatir ST. LOUIS TIES ATHLETICS AT TWO ALL WITH 3 TO 1 VICTORY | [ Cardinal Heroes Sunday || Husky Sophomore MAINES AND GELBERT Bison Team Noses Out St. Thomas 13-6 ' | Tackles at A. C. Be. ‘mons Ran the Ends, Passed, | .and Smashed Way to Im- ; pressive Victory NLL BATTLE MANDAN NEXT apital City Has Won 19 Games| - Straight; Goal Line Un- crossed in 10 Straight — (Tribune Special Service) ARE BIG BERTHAS AS SERIES PROGRESSES Pitcher Holds Mackmen to Four Hits Besides Driving in First Counter SHORTSTOP HAS GREAT-DAY George Earnshaw and Burleigh _ Look Impressive Walter Schoenfelder and Erne: Tang Have Gained Places on Bison Team Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.—(P)—Two | young men, just learning their.col- lege ABCs, have become famous over- night at North Dakota State college. They are Walter Schoenfelder, “the big rock from. Aberdeen,” and Ernest. | “Ranga” Tang, a farm-boy from Cooperstown. These untried sophomores appar- ently have won the regular tackle po- High School Bismarck 46, Williston 7. Mandan 12, Dickinson 6, Dartmouth 30, Bates 0, erent Pe nn Beate 2 i mi football team ’ 7, Lebanon Valley ¢, ‘Williston, N. D., Oct. 6—Coach Roy : sitions ion the Bison footbelstition. | Grimes Probable Starters Fessenden 45, Moclusky 0, | oly Cross 37, Providence 0, iuustaod’s polined nares, high | They started gaint in Fifth Game Waa decir dokon?at'Rericucare| ohigh de, Paan ary, Gp hhool football team Saturday after- CHARLEY GELBERT Davis-Elkins last ‘Washington and Jefferson 35, yon ran the ends, passed, and JESS HAINES —_— El he suish i minster 0. mashed the line to score a 46 to 7 ctory over the Williston Coyotes, giv- g the home team its worst defeat in story. ‘Though Joe Cutting’s Coyotes were most helpless before the cyclonic at- ck of the invaders, they neverthe- ss left the field with some measure satisfaction. They were the first am to score on the Bismarck team nee late in 1928. With less than one minute to play ad the score 46 to0 against them, ‘illiston called a huddle play. With j xe Coyotes leading the entire De- on team to one side, Carney dashed » yards for the cherished touch- own, Have Won 19 Straight Until Saturday, the Capital City .emons, state champions in 1928 and Veteran Jesse Haines and youthful Charley Gelbert were the big guns in the St. Louis Cardinals’ 3 to 1 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics in the fourth game of the world’s series yestetday. Besides limiting the hard-hit- ting visitors to four singles, Haines batted in the first Redbird run. shortstop, who incidentally had a perfect day at bat, was a fielding sensation. The Fritz Crisler’s Gophers Score First but Are Helpless Before Passing Minneapolis, Oct. 6.—(P)—A sub- stitute halfback, Johnny Askew com- ASKEW LEADS VANDY MACHINE TO 33-7 WIN OVER MINNESOTA lIrish Stage Late Rally to Defeat Texas Aerialists week, playing throughout in star-| St. Louis, Oct. 6—(?)—Connie tling fashion. And|Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics and now Coach C. C.|Gabby Street's St. Louis Cardinals Finnegan feels they |today were right back where they are the boys who|started the world’s series at Shibe | -) will play @ major/park, Philadelphia, last Wednesday | , j chord in his cam-jwith four games behind them, the : paign to stop the /champions of the American and Na- University of North |tional League stood all even, with two Bison eleven tangles | ning every contest played. ms ae Phen! The two St. Louis Sha ton ‘eel a | oS ere 5 . new ‘National League “1 +t ince | ares a 1926 when the same Cardinals ‘won Weighs 212 pounds.|""Arter' the fifth game, today, the |and moves around like a greyhound. | pavers move to Philadelphia for at In fact, his speed in racing down the lieast one contest, and possibly two. field under punts, end his nimble} ‘qthe Cardinals leveled the series by footwork, reminds one of a cle’ giving 37-year-old Jesse Haines, their halfback. Schoenfelder appears tO} iuckie-ball expert, support in keep- Dakota when the/victories each, the home team win-|* . Virginia guntor College 13, Duluth ‘Milnor 62, Verona 0. Marmarth 61, Lemmon (8.D.) 0. Wahpeton 20, Lidgerwood 0. Devils Lake 0, Grafton 0. Hazelton 6, Flasher 0. . Edgeley 18, Jamestown Seconds 0. North Central Conference North Dakota A. C. 13, St. Thomas 6. St. Olaf 20, South Dakota State 0. Morningside 16, Wayne (Neb.) Nor- mal North Daketa Moothead Teachers 47, Valley City Teachers 0, Minot.Teachers 14, Bottineau School of woreaey, 0. ‘Wahpeton Science 27, Park Region 0. ! b esota Coll a St. John’s 13, Hamline 13 (tie). |, Macalester 52, St. Paul Luther 0. i St, Cloud ‘Teachers 26, Bemidji Teachers 6. jor 0. It Junior College 0, Duluth Stat chers 0. Wahpeton Science 27, Park Regio: Navy 19, William and Mary 6. Buffalo 0. ‘Vermont 0. Syracuse 49, Hobert 0. Johns Hopkins 29. 6. arthmore 0. lel 6. Fordham 6 Harvard 3 Pennsylvania, Carnegie Tec! ¢ 8) 26, Louisiana | ap gees 18, Mississippi A. 12. 3i, Erskine 0. Military Institute 6, st. Georgie Tech. 45, Southern Califor- mia 64, Mississipp! 0. “e Florida 27, North Carolina State 0, , Centemary College 0. Mercer 0. lexico U. 0. 18, Centre 0. uf tate U. 86, Southwestern of Louisiana John’s 0, rene Christian U. 0, Simmons U. 01 ¢¢ | altivtl BaEE ne ° 3 129, had not been scored on in thelr | tined forward, iateral and intercept- have a good chance to make the all- College 0. st 10 ei ay The Tan ene eleven | oq passes with flashes of terrific conference eleven if he continues his ing with oe hearst! epg The Vanderbitt 3g firaceote 2. : Oklahoma 48, New Mexico 0, Pease Games had scored 3501 speed to lead Vani to . Scie. ten on helt ichigan 0, Michigan e theatre . i oints. Saturday's victory was Bis-| ° lead Vanderbilt to 33 t0 7) & 31 Score Is 20 to 14; Count! ss Paice Na Connie Mack’s lefthanded ‘ace, was} Chica pon 0 Towa State Teachers 3, Luther. 0 i varck’s 19th straight; not since, 1927 as McLeod's team been on the short \ad of the score. Little can be said of the Bismarck atfit other than that they made jaly one mistake through relaxation ‘a the last minute of play. Their ‘ocking and interference was all that suld be asked for; they tackled vi- ‘ously on every play. They made ood yardage almost at will. ‘The visitors scored one touchdown ” each of the first three quarters od ran wild in the final period, tossing the line four times. ‘The most sensational run of the day as made by Leo Benser, halfback, ‘ho zig-zagged his way 55 yards for counter. Scoring was divided as follows: Ben- er, one touchdown; Lester Dohn, ne; Henry Potter, one; Wade Green, tree; and Gilbert Benzon, one. Ed- ie Agre, halfback, was the only ball- victory over Minnesota Saturday. Only once did Minnesota’s aerial challenge succeed—in its first play of the game. Jack Manders, giant fullback, hurled a 38-yard pass to Walter Hass, who sprinted 25 yards for a touchdown. But 18 pass at- tempts by the Gophers during the remainder of the game failed to pro- duce scores, only four were completed during the entire game for a total gain of 84 yards. Vanderbilt quickly balanced Min- nesota’s scoring start when after a fumble by Manders, Benny Parker tossed a forward pass to Amos Leon- ard who eluded tacklers and went across for a touchdown. Askew began his deadly efforts in the second quarter, cashing in on the first of the costly interceptions of Minnesota passes. With possession of the ball, Parker passed to Schwartz who caught it with one hand, and ater who failed to register a touch-| sounded. Mickelson, Flaxton, suf- 2red a broken ankle when run y Bismarck backs early in the game. ) The defeat, though not entirely xpected, was shocking to Williston ecause it was so overwhelming. The toyotes have a veteran eleven this ear and had been pointing for the efending champions. The game was nything but reminiscent of those ‘pout’ decade ago when Joe Cut- through the Minnesota line for six yards, bringing it within a short dis- tance of the goal, and on the next play took the ball on a lateral pass and dashed through a wide gap in the Gopher line. A few minutes later Askew scored again, this time on a forward pass from Parker, which again immediate- ly followed interception of a Gopher pass deep in Vanderbilt territory. Askew made his third touchdown shortly after the start of the second Had Been Knotted at 14 in First Half South Bend, Ind, Oct. 6—(P)— Notre Dame opened its great new stadium Saturday with a thrilling 20 to 14 victory over the aerial circus re- Presenting Southern Methodist uni- versity of Dallas, Texas. The southwesterners proved all they were advertised to be in the way of thrilling and daring aerial maneu- vers, tossing forward passes of all dimensions almost continuously. They scored in the first three minutes, but Joe Savoldi ran the next kickoff back 98 yards to tie the count. Half Ended In Tie ‘The first half ended 14 to 14, and there was only four minutes left to Play when the Irish put over their game-winning touchdown. It came on a four yard dash by Schwartz after a long pass had been ruled com- pleted on the four yard line because of interference by the Texans. The game was full of thrills, most of them resulting from the continual and promiscuous use of the forward pass by the Methodists. In the first four minutes of play each team had scored‘one. The Texans marched down the field. using forward passes at the outset of the game and Hopper plunged over from the two yard line for the first touchdown after three the victim, although the | defeat was not entirely the fault of the tall southpaw. i is Nine Hits im Game Grove held .the Cardinals to five a fine player at © Aberdeen and his work here has not been so surprising as has that of hits, only one more than the total al- lowed by Big Jesse, but all the sai ties were scored in two innings, two “Ranga” Tang. Here © is a chunky young- ster whose expe- rience was limited at Cooperstown, but, who is overcoming this lack by good old-fashioned forti- tude in the clutches. strong-man look like a piker. When he tackles he bends ‘em in the mid- dle. . Tang and Schoenfelder are the heaviest pair of tackles the Bison have had for some years. Their presence in the lineup, Finnegan feels, will stop the University’s run- ning game when the two elevens settle the state title here at Home- coming: tim: lo ler mi sal fact Marmarth Eleven Gelbert started a fast double. play, sensational stop, and con- after Has Great Power verted a near-hit vee an assist when High School Team Scores 132 tglver. 64: coach. tint-plana rin! on 0. Ohio State 23, Indiana ¢. lowa Sta’ Wisconsin 28, Carleto: Northwestern 14, Tulane Qklahoma Aggies 6, lowa 0. Purdue 20, Baylor 7. Wisconsin’ 53, Lawrence 6, Kast Washington and Lee 14, Richmoné 0. 1 26, Albright 6. Lafayette 13, Muhlenberg 0. Colgate 99, Bethany 0. Boston ‘U. 12, New Hampshire 12 14. j . Coast Guard i Duke 32, Virginia 0, Trinity 27, New York Aggies 7, Yale 40, Maryland 13, Brown 64, Worcester Poly. Tech 0. Williams 26, Middlebury 0. Ohio or yan 13, Far West Utah 72, Wyoming 0. Brigham Young 6, Nevada 6 Southern Calif. 27, regen State 7. Washington 6, California.0, University of Idano 30, Idaho 6. ford 20, Santa Clara 0. hington 27, Montana 0. 8, Colorado College it) 19, Montana 26. Coll. of Puget Sound 6. Gustavus Meets Augsburg at! Minneapolis; Oles to Play Macalester College . of | Lo: O'Halloran, wich, Won.22 of 2! Years in History Bison — Mc Fatrhead,: Flynn fe ‘Tuck: Murphy for Jim brite , i a Games; Team Hit ing’s elevens ran rough-shod.over| half when he hugged the ball on a | minutes of play. Points ‘to None in First id-when @ left-hander pitches for at .372 Clip, Fielding Av-" pponents to win state championships | long pass from Parker after it had |- Ban 98 Yards opposition, made a brilliant run- Nae ‘ith ease. glanced off the arms of a Gopher| -Notre Dame lost no time in an- Three Contests catch at the expense of Mickey erage was 930 The Bismarck eleven will meet its traditional rival, Mandan, on its ome gridiron, Hughes field, under ‘loodlights at 8 o'clock next Friday, ‘Joach McLeod announced here. The Saturday lineups: ‘lamarek— ‘Williston— Hultberg . -Lukins Murph; :Mickelson ‘Sikes Green iH Substitutions: Williston—Nelson for itymer. \Bismarck—Benzer for Agre, isenser for Green. Agre for Potter, Pait for Spriggs, Fahler for Gorman, )tackhouse for Murphy. ?etrolle Pitted Against Kid Berg fargoan Knocked Out English- man in Chicago Skirmish Two Years Ago would-be intercepter. The lineups: Minnesota— Ohlsen Oland, Reihsen ‘Stel Fortune tb. Booth Leads Yale to Win from. Maryland New Haven, Conn. Oct. 6—()— Once again it was proved in the Yale bowl Saturday that as Booth goes so goes Yale, in a football way. Scoring two touchdowns himself and throwing passes that resulted in two more, the pint-sized quarterback led his team to a 40-13 victory over ceived the succeeding kickoff on his two yard line cnd.carried it down the middle of the field for 98 yards and a touchdown. The Notre Dame sec- ond string, which had started the game, gave way to the regulars at the start of the second period. After an exchange of punts. Carideo ran back a Southern Methodist punt to the 16-yard line and. a few minutes later Schwartz sprinted across the goal line after a seven-yard run. The Visitors came back with more long asses to score their second touch: down just before the end of the first half and left the score tied 14 to 14. Launching a desperate drive in the fast half, Notre Dame twice battered its way to within scoring distance only to be by the Methodist forward wall. It was then that the running attack was discarded in fa- vor of the forward pass that took swering this drive. Joe Savoldi re-|. tion. Coach Al Tjornhom’s team has rolled up_a total of 132 points in three games while their own goal line has been uncrossed. Last Friday Marmarth bowled over Lemmon, 8. D., 61 to 0, while in early se z Be ab Coach Tjornhom is attempting to arrange a e with some conven- iently located team for October 25, 45 open date on the Marmarth sched- le. MILLIONS FOR HUNTING ‘ i EE ue atk United States ip the season. 1928-29. ‘The revenue to the states amounted i & ae ; tae B TEL i i Macalester, one of the surprise teams, tangles with the Oles at Shaw Field U oF Pe H| if alte Bee i Hy | | i the University of Maryland before a ~— et yin } . . crowd of 50,000. the contest out of the fire. to more than $9,000,000. ito aah ‘Miller State team the in I. > In Gotham Frida woes ay va ate G0 riday ball hit by: Frisch. : detest by | : { ‘The fifth game of the was The worlds of to. bring two former starting power in their 46 victory over ‘8t. , Bur Paul Luther, and give the Oles a 5 g i i £ if Kd cel IN AS FEW HICCOUGHS AS POSSIBLE, How I HAPPEN B SMELL MY LILAC FACE “TONIC WAPTING FRoM THAT RUDDY MUG OF YouRS ! ~HM-M=~YOUVE BEEN PUTTING TH’ FAGAN ons ray MY s AN INNUENDO AT ME INTHE Holl oH agit pte i Hl } . i i : HE af ef i i f a i i i ? i i | : ae Aa t 4 R' Fe Ie : iy i zg > 5, g : a a i at 1 #E i a abe iil iP it ai ily : i if at He i AL tea Wy if i ii : ' i eth i d Hu lif ge os 4 i iil file Pes te i ! 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