The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 10

berg and Henry Potter From Contest Magicians 6 to 0 ompar § TOBATTLE DER LIGHTS HERE SATURDAY EVENING juries May Keep Captain Hult- ESERVES TO SEE ACTION lemons Beat Minot 8 to 0,| While Bluejays Downed ‘Were comparative scores depend- ble as an accurate indicator of foot- all strength, Bismarck ‘would be two pints stronger than Jamestown. ‘Two weeks ago Jamestown defeat- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 ative Scores Make Jamestown Tough Fo BISMARCK ONE OF TEN TEAMS IN N. Dakota Stanford vs. Oregon ¥ Southern ity. laying on a foreign field. leld Saturday evening, ich a thing. devils Lake 25 to 0. It red today that Captain etultberd, end, and Halfback fenry Potter would be out of the ame Saturday night. The two reg- injuries at Minot chich have kept them from the prac- vally lars suffered ice field so far this week. eam in general is scuffed up. For this reason, Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod has been working his eserves overtime for Saturday hight’s conflict. He expects Bluejays. ducation association. and Then Coast Fargo, N. jfor. of the Bison this week-end. | Above all, this must not happen, for Finnegan’s boys have a chance the best ;ehance they have had by the way, for many @ year and they do not want to |for the conference flag, fumble it at Sioux City. Al i Minot 6 to 0 in a night game on a luddy field in the Stutsman county ty. Last Monday evening Bismarck de- ated Minot 8 to 0 at the Magic Jamestown, of course, had the ad- lantage of playing at home while Msmarck had the disadvantage of But when these two teams, James-} bwn and Bismarck, battle on Hughes Bismarck robably will be without two or more} tits regulars, which will tend all ye more to even the comparative ating between the two, if there be Further, Bismarck had two hard ‘ames last week-end, beating Man- an 26 to 0 last Fraiday night, while amestown had but one, losing to Others received injuries at Minot) wood, N. Y., feature of the first three Lhich were not so serious, but the | his reserves to see slenty of action against Art Gussner’s ‘The game was moved from Friday o Saturday night so that it would ot conflict with the program of the nnual convention here of the south- vest district of the North Dakota Finnegan Points |For Both Maroon | And Nodak Games oe son Hope to Establish Early Lead Over Morningside ., Oct. 16—With one eye on Saturday's game with Morn- Kingside, and the’ other one on that with the University of North Dakota, KOct. 25, Coach Casey Finnegan prom- ises to become crosseyed this week. * He doesn't know which to prepare Should he slight preparations Hfor Morningside and spend all his ‘ime resting his boys for the all-im- i t tussle with the university, 10 nces to 1, the Sioux City Sioux would enact an upset at the expense though Morningside took it on the chin from North Dakota, the Bi- son believe the Maroons will be much more formidible at home playing be- fore a homecoming crowd. Finnegan panes to secure an early lead and then rest his regulars as much as possible for the university tilt. ss Aggies vs. Ki J. vs. Oklahom: nd M. vs, T. Alabama vs. T Georgia Tech. Kentucky vs. ¥ Georgia vs. N sambridg Spokane . : Berkeley Denver vs. Colorado + Denver ... Montana vs. Montana SI Butte (night) ‘THERN + Tuscaloosa . Lexington, | mari , Bottine dal i | | | | |son. jelevens | Beats Barbara Lee 8 to 7; Mrs. Pressler, Mrs. Hall and Glenna Win } Los Angeles, Oct. 16.—(?)—The par rending play of Miss Helen Hicks, In- days in the women’s national golf tournament, today carried her into the quarterfinals to meet Mrs. Leona Pressler, runner-up to the 1929 title- holder. The momentum of the 19-year-old New York girl’s self-made game sent her over the most difficult course ever used in the 34 years of the classic yesterday at a dazzling pace, which brought defeat to Miss Barbara Lee, Oakland, Cal., 8 and 7. She was six strokes under women’s par for the 11 holes. Mrs, Pressler, from San Gabriel, the Pacific coast’s outstanding hope for its first women’s championship, also was well up on her game yesterday, winning from Miss Hermine Wocker, Burlingame, Calif., 5 and 4. Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, medalist, from Kansas City, former western cham- pion, created a sensation by shooting a, 79 in the qualifying round, and then went out to eliminate Miss Bernice Wall, Oskosh, Wis., in the first round match play. Yesterday she won from Mrs. Brent Potter, San Jose, Cal., 4 and 3. Miss Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J., who still was in swaddling clothes when Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia, won her first national title in 1909, won her way to the quarter final bracket by defeating Mrs. Hurd 2 and 1. The only other former champion, outside of the defender, Miss Glenna Collett, also was thrust aside by one of the younger contenders when Miss Virginia Van Wie defeated Miss Marion Hollins, Santa Cruz, Calif., 3 and 2. The other duel of the quarterfinals PAR-SMASHING HELEN HICKS | IS QUARTER-FINAL FEATURE it's ati, sre’ wo, Grnd Forks and Beach, have played in tie iDickinson Runs favored the great Glenna, four times: champion, to win out over a fellow stateswoman, Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo. Miss Collett found the going un- expectedly tough yesterday although she defeated Miss Helen Lawson, Los Angeles, 5 and 3. Four former ball stars are are Stumpy team this year. halfback: Crowley,end; Raleigh Drennon, guard, and Coot Watkins, tackle. Georgia, Tech foot- with the Buffalo pro ‘They 3 Ed ‘As things stand now the Bison will be in ¢: jconference games which now hang in jthe offing. All the regulars are ready to go. Last week the Bison hung the worst defeat on South Dakota that the Coyotes have had from a conference member since the league was or- ganized in 1922. The 22 to 7 score really did not show what the Bison could have done had Finnegan been Piso minded. He benched all his regu- Hlars practically throughout the sec- ond half, playing 28 men in all. And ‘on two occasions the Coyotes held lor downs within their two-yard line. This showing was highly pleasing fans. The game showed once twisting, phantom from Valley City, and Cy Lonsbrough, 181 pound line crashing quarterback from Fargo. * McKay was the most dangerous run- ner on the field last week. He caught six out of six passes and intercepted on defense to give some indica- * tion of his all-around ability. Stratford, 0: Toro imes (5) Local fans are awaiting the Univer- sity game with more confidence than fl have had in many years. They that the Sioux from Grand Forks no more than an even bet to win rom their powerful machine. stopped Joey Thoma @). i—Frenchy” Be- pointed Fres- it shape for the two THINK “THERE {S SUSPICION Deere Cady and Paul Walker of ‘thicago each made a hole in one in a : Wisconsin. pb Green Lake. | WHAT MAKES You BoVS SOMETHING MYSTERIOUS ABoLT MR. CHAPMAN > MY NEW BOARDER 2 “DUST BECAUSE —HE MAN IS QUIET AND MINDS HIS OWA BUSINESS, THAT PUTS HIM UNDER ~ EH 2 aw ww WELL ~DUST KEEP YouR NOSES IN YouR Bs HAY ¢ Russell and Sadler Make Many) northwest wind on a field soaked by an hour's blizzard, Dickinson high school's _ football Belfield 61 to 0 here yesterday after- noon. only Belfield man effective against the Midgets, who gained at will ex- cepting in the second quarter, when they failed to score. substitutes, six of them, to work out. Russell and Sadler were the big Runs; Belfield Stubborn in Second Period Beach | Belifie Bowman Beulah Bismare Cando (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson,:N. D., Oct. 16.—In a raw eleven swamped Fargo . Fessend: Quarterback Schwartz was the Hatton Coach Frank Richards sent in his Bate. Belfteld subs—Perry, Doering. Touchdowns—Russell 6, Sadler 2, Galloway 1. R Garri Score by periods: Dickinson . New 9 ps Belfield AS Sore woes 00 0 0-0 NORTH DAKOTAN HONORED Northfield, Minn., Oct. 16—(%)— Marjorie Thompson of Crookston is the new president of the St. Olaf Col- lege English club. Arnold Nelson of Virginla is vice president and Max- well Johnson of Watford City, N. D., is the secretary-treasurer. Harold Anderson, St. Paul out- Bottineau Carrington Elgin . Ellendale . Flasher . Grafton. Grand For! Hankinson Harvey . Hillsboro . 4 ‘th, Mott, Oakes Have Perfect Records au, Carrington, je, Harvey, Hillsboro, Mandan Beaten (By the Associated Press) The task of keeping records clear ‘of defeats and goal lines uncrossed is becoming harder for North Dakota ‘high school football teams, and fig- lures today show that only 10 teams \for which complete records are avail- \able have not tasted defeat this sea- October 18 Football Schedule | SIX MACHINES HAVE ‘Wisconsin Ha oe “NOT ALLOWED ROBS |**2:2re"wanet cccee ROCKNE SAYS CARNEGIE IS TEN ~ TO GROSS GOAL LINE ee 'Edgeley, Hatton, Lakota, Mar- |DEMONS LEAD IN SCORING dail for one of the outstanding inter- ' sectional gi Ellen- Six teams met reverses for the first {time last week, and two of were scored on the initial |games. The six teams with unc jgoal lines are Edgeley, Hatton, La- i kota, Marmarth, Mott, and Oakes. ye) ° | Bismarck, Seeking its third con- Wild Defea' secutive state championship, heads the ? \list in scoring with a total of 139 e |points, one more than the number Belfield 61 to () sccumtusted by Marmartn. ‘The cham- |pions, however, have played in one —_—_——_ |more game than the runner-up. Fes- jsenden ranks third in scoring with 113 points. Summary: ‘Team— Ww. 1 o 4 0 socco-3 aearecee Sooewesenae ot BLRSSSABNOnBAALS Aaa soREss, 138 peespomtossto Om tanses OSH SM RON OHNO AHEM SRN MON DocoHsoesscoosoooooHsosOMoNNSSHOSS=9> Hankinson at Breckenridge. Ellendale at Milnor. ison at Turtle Lake. Cooperstown at Carrington. Flasher at Elgin. ‘Rockford at Fessenden. Hatton at Hope. Michigan at Hillsboro. La Moure at Oakes. Sherwood at Bowbells. Leeds at Maddock. Mandan at Linton. Saturday— Jamestown at Bismarck. Kenmare at Bottineau. Crosby at Stanley. fielder, this season has played at/ Minot at Devils Lake. first and third base when injuries lineup. ‘Ek: Belfield at Beach. ch. alaka (Mont.) at Bowman. WELL, AH ~UM-M- WE ONLY WANT To KNow Wo HE 1S) ~eTHIS AUT A PUBLIC LIBRARY oR DEPGT! w= HES A NEW HoRA 1A THIS SE ORCHESTRA. AN % WE DES’ WANT To KNOW WHAT a KEY HE Was PLAYS ist RACKETEER WHO TH’ POSTOFFICE ~~ OR “TH? COPS {1S ON -TH’ SPoT AN’ HAS “TAKEN A LAM ~~ OR MAYBE “THEYRE GOING TO PREVIEW HIS PICTRE IS HAVE ‘HIM ons SH? HEAT ww Wo MEER KNawss 2 re |time. Defeated were Bottineau, Car- \rington, Ellendale, Harvey, Hillsboro ‘and Mandan, while Carrington and {Ellendale were scored against. Teams without defeats are Beach, Bowman, Bismarck, Edgeley, Grand Marmarth, 4 nd 2° <| 3 13 | his almost unbroken string of vic- 18 With Charles Dunn up, Beau Woolf gainers for Dickinson with their long- | 5 18 33 est gains on end runs. Russell ran 20 «18 several times from 20 to 45 yards for | M i ee touchdowns while Sadler -once sprint- | 9 “kegs ed i) yards for a counter. Vi 33 e lineups: Verona . o 68 ma Williston 5358 Belfield— i — Payee geah ‘3 “Bergquist Piemittol Crosby, Pe ioe Pubs Enderii 6 75 Olson Hazelton 6 Lindhe | Hettinger’. 0 8 cole New Leip: Bt - New sie wie New Rockfor: 686 Sichwart Sharon ......-+ 1 25 Frank Determan sth. Games to be played this week are: Thompson .....fb.....Russell Friday— Dickinson subs—Boychenko, G. An-| Edgeley at Wishek. derson, Ray, Hoff, Hennings, East-| Drake at McClusky. 0 Wins $2,500 Title Stake 62 at Horse Show 30 | Dixiana farm, Lexington, Ky., today Penn Contest Chicago, Oct. 16.—(?)—They're singing that famous old battle song, “On Wisconsin!” with renewed spirit ea hope on the Badger campus this After years of disappointment, the Badgers believe they have one of the prize elevens of the 1930 football wars. And what’s more, they expect to prove it conclusively Saturday when the Haughty Quakers from Pennsylvania wade the Badger lair at Camp Ran- james of the season. | has been telling his. men Was at Low Ebb Only a week ago, football enthus- iasm was at @ low ebb at Wisconsin | g; team try to stop Tartan plays, he re- pee Rnd estimate to touchdowns” thereby stirring Chicago and the players, students, | canis of AB arity over Satur day’s game. because of injuries and the apparent lack of good material. Then came the crushing 34 to 0 Badger triumph over and skeptical alumni became Wis- consin football fans again. Ticket sales for the Quaker-Badger game took a huge jump forward and today | If former tactics of the two teams mean anything, the ozone over Camp Randall will be filled with footballs sterling forward pass attack and plans to use it. Although each eleven has @ set of fleet runners and hard driving backs for immediate employment. Illinois’ hopes of stopping North- western’s march toward the Big Ten championship rose today when it was | revealed that Captain Olaf Robinson will be back at his old fullback post during the game Saturday. In spite of illness and injuries, hopes were high for victory in Northwestern's camp today. Coach Dick Hanley was satisfied with his lineup despite the many inroads and expected to defeat the Illini. 1 Wolverines Face Buckeyes i Meanwhile, Michigan and Ohio State framed some new plays to fool each other in their fight at Colum- bus. Seventy-two thousand specta- tors are expected to watch the game and temporary bleachers have been .| erected to care for the large crowd. Reasonably certain of victory against Indiana, Coach Fritz Crisler of Minnesota is drilling his sophomore hopefuls and threatens to give them a lot of chance to display their talents Saturday. Florida may expect to see Coach Amos Alonzo Stage’s famous flanker plays when it invades Stagg field Saturday. Purdue today headed for its game with Iowa, the only Big Ten game on the Hawkeyes’ schedule this fall. Kentucky Gelding Gets Blue Ribbon Beau Woolf, Dixiana Entrant, St. Louis, Oct. 16—(7)—Beau Woolf, four-year-old gelding owned by the had added one more blue ribbon to tories for the season. wort the $2,500 championship stake in the gelding division at the St. Louis national horse show last night as nearly 15,000 persons looked on. Beau Woolf is coal black and show- ing for the first season. He recently won the blue ribbon at the old Ken- tucky horse show at Louisville, which draws an entry of the finest mounts in the country. Behind Beau Woolf came Azrah Acres, owned by Alexander Acres, Blomington, Ill; Morning Glory, owned by G. A. Nichols, Oklahoma City; and Vagabond Prince, owned by Mary Gwyn Fiers, Oklahoma City. All four horses will be eligible for the $2,500 grand championship stakes to be run off Saturday night. Beau ‘Woolf, by winning first place, was de- clared the best five-gaited gelding in the show. indications were that a record home- | jmpersont coming crowd would watch the battle. | Carnegie Tech quarterback, in yester- he said. _ Notre Dame Coach Says He May Start Regulars In- stead of ‘Shocks’ “nine or Jack Chevigny, assistant during the game. Each team has &| «margin of defeat.” the “shock troop” attack against the Tartans by starting his first eleven. “We can't take a comply Saturday,” “If the skibos @ couple | followed by a bonfire, rally and snak on poate early in the game we're if 5 Notre Dame coach. who watched the Tar- crush Georgia Tech last week, ated Harry McCurdy, star = Bison Get Ready For Homecoming Rockne’ Dame football porate panded s fire and Rally, Alumni Ban- For two weeks, Rockne juet on Program the Tartans bn ag from Carnegie Tech are “two or three touchdowns stronger than we » N. D., Oct. 16—()—With 10} most extensive program ye' TTER THAN IRISH Two Grid Games, Parade, Bon- Fargo, the big Bison-Nodak football game ‘Two football games, a huge parade featuring colorful floats, a monstrous bonfire and rally, an alumni banquet and dance are included in the list of events, officials in charge announce. for Bismarck STATE. STILL UNDEFEATED s Renewed Spirit This Fall nual Baby Bison-Flickertail yearling football game to be played under the floodlights at 8 p.m. This wil give homecoming fans an opportunity to see a night game. Saturday, the big day, will open with registration of visitors in the Main building. A Bison barbecue will be held before and preceding the par- ade and in the afternoon the Bison and Nodaks will clash for the foot- ball championship of North Dakota. An alumni banquet and dance com- Pletes the program. i t i : f i i HE f i Ha i 3 BISMARCK GROCERY CO. . BISMARCK, N. 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