The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 MANDAN THREATENS DEMON GOAL LATEIN SKIRMISH, HOWEVER Capital City Lads Run and Pass Way to Three Scores in First Period DAHLQUIST IS BRAVES’ STAR McLeod Forced to Send Regular Bismarck Tackles In to Prevent Counter Bismarck high school’s football team did all of its scoring in the first half to defeat Mandan Friday night 26 to 0. It was Bismarck’s second game be- neath it's new floodlights but the threat of inclement weather held down the attendance. Taking the ball on the opening kickoff, Bismarck smashed, ran and battered its way to a touchdown within a few minutes. Finding weak spots at Mandan’s tackles, the Demon forwards opened gaping holes through which the ball carriers raced for sub- stantial gains. The longest was a 30-yard run by Potter which led to the first. touchdown. Potter ran back A. Fleck’s kickoff 10 yards to the 45-yard line. Green made 8 at left tackle and six at right guard but Bismarck was penalized 5 yards for being offside. Potter hit the line for four yards and then circled left end for 30 yards, putting the ball on Mandan’s 20 yard line. Potter picked up one in a line smash and Dohn was nailed at right end for a one-yard loss. Green hit left tackle for 10 yards and then made another at right guard. Potter went around right end for eight yards and Green hit left guard for the touchdown, going over from the one-foot mark. Dohn's drop-kick was blocked. ‘The next touchdown came just as quickly. Dohn kicked off to Smith who came back five yards to the 30- yard stripe. Boehm punted on the first down to Agre on Bismarck’s 46- yard line. Potter made 6 at left tackle. A pass, Dohn to Potter, was incomplete but Dohn circled left end for a first down on Mandan’s 40-yard ine. Potter ran around right end for 20 yards, Green hit left tackle for eight, and Agre found the same spot for the second touchdown. A pass, Potter to Hultberg, was good for the extra point. Looked Like Footrace ‘The game began to look like a foot- race when the third touchdown {ol- lowed in short order. Dohn kicked vff to W. Fleck who was down by Davis on the 30-yard line. Mandan was penalized 25 yards for clipping. With the ball on his own 5-yard ‘ine, A. Fleck stood five yards behind she Mandan goal and punted 55 yards, the ball going outside at mid-field. Dietrich was hurt on the play but re- mained in the game. Dohn made three at right guard but Green was stopped at left guard. An attempted pass was knocked down. Green made 15 at left tackle and Potter was chased outside on Mandan's 30-yard line after an end run. Green picked up 12 through left tackle. A line smash made a yard. Dohn made 11 at right tackle and went through the same spot for two more. Green went through left guard for the third touchdown and Dohn drop-kicked the goal, making the score 20 to 0. Mandan strefigthened perceptibly in the second quarted as Bismarck be- gan_to send in its second-string line. A. Flick made Mandan’s initial first down as the quarter opened with a drive through right tackle. Bis- marck held and A. Fleck kicked to mid-field. Dohn made 7 at left end; Green 12 at left tackle; Potter two at NAVY AND NOTRE DAME BATTLE IN THE WFST right tackle and Green 5 at left guard. Green then twisted through left tackle for a first down on Mandan’s 15-yard line. Benser then circled right end and reversed the field for a touchdown. It was a pretty play. Dohn’s attempted drop-kick was short and wide. Scoring Is Ended That ended the scoring for the game and neither goal was in real danger thereafter. ‘With several second string linemen and backs in the game, and Mandan strengthened by Eckroth at right tackle, there was little to choose be- tween the two teams, so far as re- sults went. Bismarck appeared to have a slight edge but could not cap- italize it for a score. Costly fumbles and errors once carried them back from Mandan’s 15-yard line to the 40-yard line, the climax coming when Dohn was tackled far behind his own line before he could toss a pass. Mandan hit the line for seven yards as the half ended. ‘The third quarter was @ see-saw at- fair with the ball in Mandan’s terri- tory nearly all.of the time. Bis- marck got a break when Spielman fumbled Dohn’s 40-yard punt but re- covered on his own 5-yard line. Benser took Fleck’s punt on the 33- yard line but Bismarck was penalized for offside. A forward pass failed and they could not gain through the line and Dohn punted. Spielman running it back five yards to the 12-yard mark. Mandan then made a first down on line plays. Additional tries failed and Bismarck took the ball on downs when Mandan failed to punt on fourth down on the second play ot the fourth quarter. It was Bismarck’s ball on Mandan’s 29-yard stripe. Dohn made 20 yards at left end after @ forward pass had failed but Bis- marck was penalized 15 yards on the next play and then Green fumbled, House recovering for Mandan to end, ied scoring threat. Dahiquis‘ Was Flashy Dahlquist, & rookie playing his first game, went in for A. Fleck in the last quarter and gave Bismarck a scare. ‘The referee ruled that Bismarck in- terfered with the receiver on a tor- ‘ward pass and the elght-yard gain counted. Two line smashes yielded a first down and Mandan then chalked up another first down on 8 48-yard line. Dahiquist reeled off 18 yards at left end ang Spielman made five at right end on @ fake pass play. McLeod sent Bismarck’s regular tackles back into the game io stop 6 ARIDEO Notre Dame HAGBERG Navy Assocwuied 1 os A good battle is in prospect when the boys from Annapolis swoop down on South Bend to tackle Knute Rockne’s rough and ready football outfit. There is a lot of strength In the Navy line in the person of “Blimp” Bowstrom, giant kicking tackle, and the Ramblers may find Hagberg, Navy full- back, hatd to stop. Behind Notre Dame's attack is the veteran quarterback, Frank Carideo and Fom Conley, end. Bison Defeat South Dakota U 25 to 7 the unexpected onslaught and Bis- marck took the ball on downs on its own 27-yard line. A forward pass, Dohn.to Stackhouse was good for six yards and Agre made two at right end but Mandan took the ball on downs. Dahiquist rammed through right tackle for eight yards as the game ended. The punting of both Dohn and A. Fleck was noteworthy. Kicking a wet, heavy ball, each got off some long kicks with Fleck having a slight edge. With the exception of the first quarter and the first few minutes of the second quarter it was a closely contested battle. ‘The neup and summary: Bismarck— Mandan— Hultberg (c) . + W, Fleck Erlenmeyer . Berry ‘ait, Be Potter, for Gorman, Fahler for b> Tait for Spriggs, G Schlickenmeyer for for Agre, Agre for Be for Tait, 'Woodmansee fi ter for Green, Erlenmeyer for W mansee, Gorman for Schneider, Mur- phy for Davis. Mandan—Peterson for Byerly, Eckroth for Peterson, West for Owens, Spielman for Boehm, It. Syvrud for Dietrich, Schwartz for W. Fleck, W. Fleck for Schwartz, Fer- Gerer for W. Fleck, Dahlquist for A. eck. Bismarck _ scoring: Green 2, Agre, Benser. Points after touchrown—Dohn 1 (drop-kick), Hult- berg 1 (forward pass). Referee, Cassel, Carleton; Touchdown — umpire, Kratz, Hamline; head linesman, Rin: dahl, ‘Luther college. f Fights Last Night : a ee (By ee Annociated Pests) Berg, w Halaiko, . sy Ruffalo, Ne Spud Murphy, ‘Chicago—Angus Snyder, Dodge City, Kan, defeated Otto rat, foul (i). Edgar Norm: way, outpointed Chick Raine, Ft. Dod, Ki a a MEllio MAILS, maha, Knocked out Letty Cooper, Los Angeles (7). Viv McKay and ¢ and Cy | Lonsbrough .. Too Speedy; Coyotes Score on Long Pass Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11—(@)—A team declared to be the best to represent North Dakota State college ona grid- iron in recent years scored a decisive 25 to 7 victory over the University of South Dakota here last night. Led by two speedy ball-toters, Viv McKay, sophomore halfback Cy Lonsbrough, quarterback, the Bison fairly ran South Dakota dizzy, scor- ing a touchdown in the first few min- utes of play after carrying the ball 60 yards down the field after the nichole ‘he , Coyotes ‘went into the game bonstide @ strong forward passing at- tack, ‘but Lonsbrough displayed an aerial game which put the Me Y in the shade. MoKay Pass ‘Receiver MéKay, heralded 08 a cotiting. s| * | showed to best advantage in the ing game and grabbed all six heal a "| that were thrown to him, Of the ;|fense, he knocked down four Coyote passes and intercepted three others. North Dakota State marched down the field after the kickoff for four successive first downs to South Da- kota’s 5-yard line, from where Lons- brough carried it over for a touch down. May's try for point after touchdown was blocked. May recovered the next kickoff on South Dakota's 37 yard line and ee Dakota held on its one foot ine. The Coyotes punted from behind their goal line to May, who made a nice return. A first down was regis- tered on South Dakota’s four yard jine and on the next play May carried it over. His attempted place kick was wide and the first quarter ended North Dakota A. C., 12; South Dakota U., 0. Shortly after the second period started, Bunt threw a long pass from South Dakota's 48 yard line which Lonsbrough caught. He ran across for the pias third touchdown. Lonsbrough dashed across the goal line with the bal for the point after touchdowngand the score was North Dakota A. C., 19; South Dakota U., 0. Long Pass Scores ‘The Coyotes then rallied and made two first downs. The Bison held but if MATOR ~<Do You WANT MAKE A CHUNK OF CANDY FOR WSELF 2 ~~ A FRIEND OF MINE GAVE ME -—THIS PoopLe: “TO SELL OR $25. ” YAKE $id. our For South then paneed to Crakes. for a touchdown from his own 33 yard line. In the try for point after touchdown, the Bison were offside and the point was awarded. The half ended with the ball in Bison's possession near the center of the field. Neither team scored in the third period, although the Bison were in possession of the ball on South Da- kota’s 4 yard line as the quarter ended. ‘With but one yard to go for.a first down on South Dakota’s 3 yard line, the Coyotes held. A Bison pass was intercepted on the Coyote 20 yard line after the latter had been fosced to punt. After. an exchange 9f punts, the Bison registered a first down on the ‘Coyotes’ 12 yard line: On the next Play the Coyotes were off side, and topk.a 5 yard penalty. McKay then it around right end for a touch- The attempted place kick was and the final score was North a rn. C., 25, South Dakota uni- versity 1. Lineups and summary: NUD. State— Ws Scofe by perlod: DSA seas 1207 0 Gee i Lonsbrough, Me- Points after touch- Bison offside on atempted place- skick b; eMbstitutions: N.D. A. C. {Dvorak for Jahr, Pariseay’ for May, Tang foF Orness, Bollman for McMillan, ‘Shamp for Tang, Murner for Bunt, Boodwin for Westgate, Thomasson ‘for Hilts, Seitz for Lonsbrough, Selliken for Gray, Paris for. Dvorak, Ellingson for Mckay, Slattery for Tang, Berdahl for Seitz, Strong for Thomasson. 8, Carlon for Walker, Qualm for Root, Tice for Whitemore, Kramen for Ad- kins, Root for Qualm, Leveret for Gunderson, Harrison for Stewart, Kramer for Whitemore, Wobler for uth, SeOtticiats: Umpire, Colin, MePonald, Minnesota; referee, C. H. Kimball, South Dakota university; end lines? man, George Conklin, LaCrosse Teach- ers. ‘Crakes. uc Kay 2, downs—Lonsbrough (rushing); The University of Kansa; will be = only Big Six team to ploy night. football this year. BUT, DINNY N'SELF fm HES GoT A ~SAY, le STARTS BARKIN”’ —~BEING A DOG EXPERT, “THAT ISN'T A POODLE !~ EGAD, HE'S A WELSH SPANIEL AND PART SPITZ low SELLING IS A BIT SLUGGISH , DINMY 7, AND THE Zs Ulorpine out For Bis. PROFIT (0-1 >Y!North Dakota University freshman PROGRAM INGLUDES BUFFALO BARBECUE, GIANT SNAKE DANCE Greatest Intrastate. Game in North Dakota History Has ; Been Forecast BOTH BOAST STRONG TEAMS Special Trains Will Bring Uni- versity Rooters to Fargo for Big Contest Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11—()—Plans, for the greatest home-coming gather- ing of alumni and all former students of North Dakota State college at Far- go, Oct. 25, have been completed with the organization this week of all com- mittees in charge of the big celebra- tion. The North Dakota State-North Da- kota University football classic, a buffalo .barbecue, parade, alumni banquet, all-college jamboree and radio “good news” broadcast will be the major items on the three -day program, according to M, E. Tindall, alumni secretary and general chair- man of the 1930 Bison Roundup. Sell-out Is Predicted Reports from the office of Jack Stewart, athletic ticket sales man- ager, point to a complete sell-out of the 7,500 reserved seats at Dacotah field for the big game. Early season performances of the Bison and Sioux football teams indicate these two North Central conference: rivals. will be the leading contenders for the loo? championship this year. Sports writers and experts predict the out- come as a toss-up, with the teams more’ evenly matched than in many | years. The invasion of the Nodaks of the North this season will bring to Fargo a host of students and alumnt- of the university. A special train will bring the Grand Forks contingent io Fargo in time to take part in the Bison Homecoming parade at nooh Satur- day. Reduced round trip fares of one and a third arp being offered by railroads from all points in North Dakota, western Minnesota and northeastern South Dakota, good from Friday, Oct. 24, to Monday mid- night, Oct. 27. The fact that this game undoubt- edly will have an important bearing on the outcome of the conference Tace is expected to attract a tol- lowing jof northwest. fc aside fram. students and @lumnt of the two institutions. A s“good news” radio broadcast from the State college armory over station WDAY of Fargo from 8 to {8:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 23, will of- ficially open the three day celebra- tion, Students, alumni, the college; Gold. Star band, coaches and mem- bers of the football team and Bison gridiron stars of other years will par- 4 ticipate in this giant pep rally. The purpose of the broadcast is to inter- est former students and supporters of the college in attending the festivi- ties. Following the North Dakota State- football contest under the floodlights at Dacotah field Friday night, the students will rally round the tradi- tional bonfire and organize for the snake dance through the Fargo busi- ness district. Floodlights and special decorations on campus buildings and likewise -on the fronts of fraternity and sorority homes, will sound the “welcome” note to homecoming alumni. Buffalo Is Purchased An American buffalo from the gov- ernment reserves near Valentine, Neb., will furnish the realistic touch to the Bison Roundup. All day Sat- urday its barbecued steaks and sandwiches will be the magnet for hungry attendants at the football game and other campus affairs With the American Bison as its emblem, no North Dakota State college home- coming would be complete without a buffalo barbecue. Governor George F. Shafer, mem- ber of the state board of administra- tion, other state officials, President J. H. Shepperd of the college, and Mayor A. T. Lynner, Fargo, will be among the distiuguished guests at the banquet table when alumni and for- mer students gather at 6:30 in the Lincoln Log Cabin for the annual ‘get-together. An all-college dance. in the armory for students and alumni of-both in- stitutions will end the day’s festivi- ties. Fraternity and sorority houses will hang out the “open house” sign for lingering members who may re- main in Fargo over the week-end. Hazelton Beaten, 18 To 0, by Linton Team (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., Oct. 11.—With Fogle and Vetter running wild, Linton de- feated Hazelton, 18 to 0, here yester- day. Fogle turned in the nicest run of the day, a 65 yard dash across the goal line. ‘The Lions were forced to punt only once, They gained almost at will though: early in the game the Tigers held on the oe foot line and kicked out of Reidlinger, 200 tackle, Fogle, Kraft, and Vetter the outstand- ing performers for victors while Walker and Gregor, tackles, and Goughnor, halfback, were the most effective for Hazelton. Linton has won three es this next Friday afternogn. ALL-CALIFORNIA GRID SQUAD Only one member of the University of California football squad comes from outside the state. He is Clar- ence Garrity, halfback, registered Y BISON-NODAK CLASH Both Make Cz:sessions ‘in Con- ference but Are Unable to Reach Agreement Cleveland, Oct. 11— ite cae major and the three leading minor leagues drifted toward an out and out base- ball war today. aa Wectienst Hed of the Américan and National Leagues and the three Class AA minors—the American As- sociation, Pacific Coast and Interna- tional wrangled all day yesterday over the draft issue and ad- journed almost as far from an agree- ment as when they started. The minor league acceded to the Principle of the universal draft, which they had heretofore opposed, but re- Jected the terms offered by the ma- jors. At present the majors may draft one player from each minor league club at a stipulated price o7 $5,000. The big leagues agreed to an upward revision of this amount, but declined to meet the scale demanded by the Class AA group, which was reported to have held out for $10,000. Representatives of the. major leagues’ announced themselves ready to carry out their threat to break off all relations with the Class AA cir- cuits Dec. 1, and if such a break is averted, the next move is up to the minors. Card Star To Wed: ———— INTEREST 18 STILL THERE 'PETROLLE TIRES ROUNDS TO LOSE TO KID BERG Fargo Express Had Had Kayoed British Title Contender in First Meeting New York, Oot. 11—()-—Jack (Kid) Berg, British perpetual motion mia- chine, has atoned partially at least for the one bad setback of his boxing career. ‘Two years ago Berg was stopped in five rounds by Billy Betrolle, thé him to a draw. Last night Berg poured in a neyer-ending stream of Punches to Petrolle’s face and..body to win a clean decision in 10 rounds of spectacular milling in Madison Square Garden, and thus again re- venge for his earlier setback. Petrolle, a dangerous puncher, gave the British lightweight lots of in the closing rounds to let Berg gal- lop off with the decision. There were no knockouts. pounds; Pe- Berg weighed 135% trolle 137. Great Stanford Team to Battle Green Gophers Fargo Express, and later Petrolle ‘held }- trouble all the way but he tired badly | Of “Aésodtated Press Photo Mabel Hafer of Chambersburg, Mork | Charlie Getbert, star short- hte bet saa Louls Cardinals, will be mai October 16, IN CLOSING Knute Rockne Day Finds Notre Dame Meeting U.S. ing U.S. Navy Irish Set to Dedicate New $750,000 Stadium With Flare of Pageantry _ South Bend, Ind., O Oct. 11.—(P)-To- day was Knute Rockne’s and Notre Dame's football day of days as, in collaboration with the United States couldn’t lose qn Rockne’s big day.” The Navy, 88 strong—44 of the party members of the football squad—ar- rived yesterday in good shape for the encounter. Each eleven had been tested once, the Irish gees hed to i 20 to 14 over Sout week, while the man ae rae a ‘Ss Minnesotans Hope to Solve De- ceptive Cardinal Attack Early in Game Minneapolis, Oct. 11—()—A power- ful Stanford football eleven from California made its first midwestern appearance for a clash today with a comparatively green Minnesota Gopher team. Minnesota was in much better shape for today’s contest than it was @ week ago when the Gophers were crushed 33 to 7 by the Vanderbilt One of the Minnesota casualties of the past two weeks—Clint Riebeth, flashy halfback—was back in shape for at least part of the game and his penecice ‘es connie 27 Cae followers to bolster what chance they felt the locals “might mScech Cle ‘Pop” Warner's Car: lenn “! "9 dinals, with their wraith of meee secondary defense to halt the west- erners’ aerial attack and solve ee. treky off-tackle shoots. ‘The probable lineup: Referee, Mas! ire, Geor agneh, Wash- ington; field judge, Anthony’ Haines, Dana Evans, New Leipzig Machine Gets Severe Beating In Game at Flasher (Tribune Special, Service) Flasher, N. D., Oct. 11,—Flasher high school’s football eleven gave New Leipzig its worst beating of the sea- son here yeSterday, winning by a 46 son, all linemen, and Captain Jonson and Bantleon were the best for the vi Flasher will meet Elgin x Elgin from Homedale, Idaho. during the corn show next Friday. 4 months ago, and koncked out anes «| pees Ft. Dodge, in: the lirst rqund, only to lose on a foul for joni the Kansan after the bell had age aca cial ot Bred Gardner, | stitt ga ao God has kept him & from being counted out of a place in iss § Colt S i Haske west Paint the front rank of heavyweights, was ee ost to Oerbling andl when tee bet :. wi The Great Shires rang, had Soyder virtually out. Amid byw — Chicago ||\!ighter heard the bell and otto bale, go | Snyder on the jaw with his right, , Minn.,' Oct. ‘11—(@)—Ar- | Snyder was knocked stiff and had to thur (the Great) Shires ‘is‘gotng to|be carried to his corner,-where Ref< Get married. (ied Taine of the Gustavus Adolphus 39; Augsburg 6. i ‘Thomas 25; Dakota Wesleyan * supetier, » State Teachers 35; Marquette, Mich: Teachers 12. tas Nodaks Smother Morningside 32 to O MAJOR AND MINOR BASEBALL LOOPS STILL CARRY ON WAR West Men Score Three Counters in Last Quarter; Jarrett Runs 85 Yards Grand Forks, N. D.; Oct. 11.—(7)}— The University of North Dakota op- ened its drive for a third successive north central’ conference’ football championship by swamping Morning- side of Sioux City, Iowa; 32 to 0 here last night. All the thrills of the contest were Packed into the second half, when the Flickertails opened an offensive that netted four touchdowns, three of them in the last quarter after Coach C. A. West had sent in a team com- Posed almost entirely of substitutes. The Methodists showed a- strong defense in the first 30 minutes of the - game, but it wilted before the steady Pounding of the Flickertail backs. Had Stonewall Defense A stonewall defense that was in trouble but once kept North Dako- ta’s goal line still uncrossed this sea- son. The Nodak forward wall threw back the Methodists at every turn, Permitting but three first downs dur- ing the contest. North Dakota scored its first mark- er shortly after the whistle blew. Richmond and Knauf made three consecutive first downs and Knauf finally carried the oval over the’ goal after touchdown, North Dakota gained plenty of ground through ‘the line in the. sec- ond period mainly beeause of the Plunging of Knauf, but Jacked the bunch to score. ~ Morningside had the ball in North Dakota’s territory twice, but failed to make a first down during the entire first half. Captain Jarrett of North Dakota was the whole show in the third per- ‘lod. He started from his own seven yard line, and after gaining eight left tackle for 85 yards and lown. Richmond's place kick after the touchdown was’ blocked. Maroons Threaten Once Morningside threatened in the final minutes of the period, but failed to score. North Dakota ran ‘over three touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Burma went over for the first one and the score was 19 to 0, where it remained as Richmond's placekick for extra point was blocked. With a team of reserves on the field and Schave leading the drive, Y | Frank Smith went over from the 2- yard line for the second marker in this period. He then passed across the line to Felber for the point after after touchdown. ‘The last counter of the game came when Reville plunged across from near the goal line. Duchene’s at- tempted placement was wide and °° game ended with the score 82 to 0. The lineup and summary: Nodaks (32)— Momnsde, (0)— Felbs CieLarnin le. lt.... Hutchinson Hee at Jarret, man, F. Smith (sub, for _ Knauf), Revell (sub for Burma). Points after touch- downs—Richmond, Felber. Officials: Referee,’ Smith, Minne- sota; umpire, Thompson, Drake; head lnesman, ‘Mickelson, Morningside. #2 |Von Porat Kayoes | Angus Snyder but Loses Go on Foul Big Norwegian Failed to Hear Bell and Hit Victim After Round’s End 11.—(P)}—As a candi- honor: stately Norwe- , still is neither betwixt nor be- Von Porat made a comeback ap- Pearance in the Coliseum last. night, his first since William Stribling knocked him limp in a round sevens i Chicago, Oct. HOTEL, CHICAGO en Bismarck Scores Four Times in First Half to Beat Mandan 26 to 0 GIANT HOMECOMING AT A. C. TOPPED B is a line and Richmond added ‘the point ” yards on the first try, galloped a) 4 , 4 é