The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1980 UGH SKIRMISH I PROSPECT AGAINST Injured .\Demon Regulars May Start Tonight Because of Additional Rest BLUEJAYS DEFEATED MINOT Cold Weather and Frozen Field Was Reason for Postpone- ment Second Time Freshened by an additional three days’ rest, Bismarck high school’s football team will meet Jamestown in @ postponed game at Hughes field ones floodlights at 8 o'clock tonight. The game originally was scheduled ; for last Friday evening but was de- ayed the first time until Saturday night because of the convention here lof the southwest district of the North (Dakota Education association. Sat- urday night it was postponed for two Imore days because of the cold weather and. consequent frozen condition of ithe field. ‘This will give Athletic Director Roy iD. McLeod’s Demons two games this lweek, a game here with Fessenden being scheduled for Friday evening. Boasting a victory over Minot, | Jamestown comes to Bismarck a team greatly improved since the beginning lof the season. The Jays will have their full strength in the game to- night, according to Coach Art Guss- ner, former Mandan high school star. McLeod’s injured regulars probably Inave recovered sufficiently by now to start tonight’s game, but the Bis- imarck coach remained silent regard- ling his possible starters today. He nas planned to give his reserves plenty of action tonight to give in- juries to his regulars more time to heal. The canny Scotchman who directs the Capital City's football destiny rr @ tough game with the vis- Gopher Squad Is Past Mid-Season Has Two Victories, Defeat and Tie to Show for Its Work to Date Minneapolis, Oct. 20—(?)—Minne- sota’s football team was beyond the middle point of its schedule today and had to show for this a pair of victories, one over a Big Ten eleven. It also had a defeat by a redoubtable southern outfit and a tie with a lead- 2r on the west coast. On the five Saturdays remeining of the Big Ten season, the Gophers have an open date and contests with Northwestern, the University of 3outh Dakota, Michigan and Wiscon- sin. The open date this week will sive Fritz Crisler and his gridders swo weeks of practice before meeting Northwestern. A review of the half-season shows she Gophers have climbed many a aill in their development under the aew style of Minnesota football . but shat, in their three main engage- ments they have scored but 13 points so the opposition’s 33. “ Defensively, in the last two affairs jwith Stanford and Indiana the Ma- roon and Gold eleven has shown stubborn line /play and skill in the secondary defense. Yet Crisler, in the months of cam- paigning, has not seen his team de. belop anywhere near as rapidly on} he offense and today he was likely o continue his attack on that prob- em. The customary light practice of the first work day following a conflict jas on the bill for Minnesota today. ‘At the training quarters there was a feeling of relief for the physical con- dition of the Gophers, not one of jvhom was hurt badly in the Indiana ‘$ncounter. Bob Reihsen, first string guard, was bruised, but that’s all. | Michigan Uses Power To Defeat Ohio State | Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20.—(#)—The Western Conference is under a re- straining order against premature ‘award of its mythical football cham- dionship, by reason of an injunction Served Saturday by Michigan's re- sounding victory, 13 to 0, over Ohio Btate. ‘Today the Wolverines stand atop jhe Big Ten heap, while Ohio State thas lost two conference games out Df tl q naichigan waited until nearly two “ninutes of the first half remained | gefore throwing its thunderbolt. Act- ing Capt. Wesley Fesler, Ohio's all- =imerican end, had punted nicely to iquarterback Harry Newman of /-Michigan, who returned to his 46- ard line. Minnesota Ekes Out 6-0 Win Over Indiana Minneapolis, Oct. 20.—(#)—Indi- ana’s defense which became a mobile ‘ighting unit whenever its goal was «hreatened, held Minnesota to 2 6 to 49 victory before 25,000 persons here on a bitterly cold, wind- field. In midfield, the Gophers, in their Big Ten game, gained brilliant, whenever within a scoring range, Hoosiers braced in an inspired reminiscent of the defensive shown just a week ago by Min- in holding Stanford to a score- McGrath, New York’s famous Macks” And Irish Furnish Thrills Next Week’ Illinois, Purdue and Pittsburgh | Will Be Respective Opponents Chicago, Oct. 20.—(#)—Center of national football activity since the season started, the midwest will pre- sent a comparatively quiet schedule this week, with Notre Dame journey- ing to Pittsburgh to give the east a treat, and only two championship games on the Big Ten card. While Knut Rockne and his famous Trish are trying for their fourth straight victory, with the Panthers of Pitt as the proposed victim, Wisconsin will go to Lafayette, Ind., bent on wrecking what remains Purdue's Big Ten title chances, as well as en- hancing its own, and Michigan will go after number three at the expense of Illinois. Has Intersectional Flavor ‘The usual intersecsional flavor will be present. Northwestern’s onrushing Wildcats wil entertain Centre college at Evanston, and Chicago will at- tempt to get an even break with the south by defeating Mississipi. In- diana will represent the midwest in an intersectional contest at Dallas, Tex., against Southern Methodist university. Minnesota, Ohio State and Iowa will have open dates. Purdue’s hopes of halting what ap- Pears to, be a really great Wisconsin eleven, were not so bright today fol- lowing the discovery that Alex Yune- vitch, its powerful fullback, will be out of action. Yunevitch suffered a dislocated shoulder in the Boiler- makers’ 20 to 0 victory over Iowa Saturday. The return of Regular Quarterback Jack White, however, should about offset the loss of Yune- vitch. Wisconsin's 34 to 0 victory over Chicago was not particularly sensa- tional, but when the Badgers rose up and belted a highly rated Pennsyl- vania team Saturday, they earned the right to be considered among the leading candidates for the Big Ten pennant. H Tllinois’ complete collapse against Northwestern Saturday, and Michi- gan’s decisive victory over Ohio State, made the Wolverines a big choice over Illinois at Ann Arbor Saturda; Michigan outsmarted the Buckeyes to win by two touchdowns and appeared to have saved up plenty for use against the Illini. Purple Meets Centre Northwestern does not anticipate trouble from Centre and Coach Dick Hanley today started planning for Minnesota a week hence. The Gophers beat Indiana last week 6 to 0. The Wildcats, disrupted by all kinds of bad breaks last week, hauled themselves together Saturday and whipped Illinois with almost ridicu- | lous ease. In fact, the 32 to 0 wal- loping was the worst Bob Zuppke has ever watched one of his teams absorb. Defeated by Florida’s alligators, 19 to 0, last week, Chicago may be able to even up its score with the south Saturday against Mississippi. The Ole’ Miss eleven has not done too well this season and with most of the cripples back in shape, the Maroons figure to do better. Indiana, al- though improved, does not look capa- ble of stopping Southern Methodist | and its fancy assortment of forward; passes, Boilermaker Eleven Beats Iowa Handily Towa City, Iowa, Oct, 20.—(>)— Steam accumulated since Michigan {clamped a safety valve on the Boiler- machine to a 20 to 0 triumph over the University of Iowa's makeshift aggr gation here Saturday afternoon. A 60 yard march down the field in! the first three minutes of play and a * Georgia Fullback _ | Is Pacing Scorers | i | | * ——_—_——_ (By the Ansaociated Press) | i. Ta. PAT. FG. T 66 | 60 | 60} 50 | Paci yy F 410 Viviane; Cornell, hb 4 19 0 ar 4 6 | 36 36 i 30 24) Army, Washington | State and Purple Continue at Helm Alabama, Kansas, Utah and |” Texas Christian Also Are Among Leaders coceH eo ose (By The Associated Press) | East—The chase for mythical sec- | tional title still is wide open with |, Army, Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, Cor- nell, Fordham, New York university and Temple the present leaders. Army gets another test Saturday, meeting Yale. Dartmouth must dis- pose of Harvard, Fordham and New York university meet at New York. Yale, unbeaten by a sectional rival, also rates consideration as does West- ern Maryland. Big Ten — Northwestern's over- whelming victory over Illinois and Michigan's triumph over Ohio State were the outstanding developments. The only conference games this Sat- urday pit Purdue against Wisconsin and Michigan against Illinois. Southern Conference — Alabama leads with three straight victories, ; the last over Tennessee which had not lost a game since 1926. Georgia | also is highly recarded as a result of | its smashing defeat of North Car-| olina. Other leaders include Vander- bilt, Florida, Kentucky, Georgia Tech, Clemson and Tulane. The principal games this week send Alabama against Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech against Tulane. Bix Six—Kansas, as a result of vic- tory over the Kansas Aggies, shares the lead with Oklahoma, beaten by Texas in a non-conference game. Oklahoma meets a tough foe in Kan- sas Aggies this week while Kansas battles Iowa State, beaten by only two points by Nebraska. -Missouri Plays its first conference game Nov. Ist. Pacific Coast — Washington State, Stanford and Oregon are the only junbeaten teams. Oregon stopped Washington, 7-0, and Stanford beat Oregon State, 13-7. The high spot this week is the meeting of Stanford and ithern California. California takes’ on Washington, Washington State tackles Montana, and mn Plays Idaho. eee Rocky Mountain— Utah, perennial champion, is the only team in the conference unbeaten and untied but gets its first real test Saturday against Denver. Utah showed a great offensive against Brigham Young Saturday. Colorado college howed to Denver in the other game. Colorado Aggies, unbeaten in the conference, faced Colorado university this week. Colorado university also is unbeaten, but has been tied by Utah Aggies. Southwest — Texas Christian, by virtue of 3-0 victory over Texas A. & M., sets the pace with two conference victories. Southern Methodist’s rec- makers a week ago drove the Purdue jord has been spoiled by a 14-14 tie with Baylor. The race still is wide open with Texas university, which has not appeared in conference com- Petition, a decided “dark horse” after & 17-7 victory over Oklahoma. No pair of sensational dashes around the end for 80 and 70 yards, respec- tively, accounted for Purdue's three scores. WELL, HERE ARE AM A DRY ~ AHEM outstanding games are on Saturday's card although Texas-Rice and Ar- kansas-Texas A. & M. Both are con- ference games. niversity ty Eleven ‘Has Scored 133 Points to None for Five Opponents Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 20—(P)— With its eye on Army at West Point Nov. 1, North Dakota university hung up its fifth consecutive victory of the season Saturday, defeating South Da- kota State 21 to 0 for its second North Central conference triumph. The Flickertails have amassed 133 points |thus far without having been | scored on. The homecoming game was fought out in freezing temperature. ~Al- | though the Jackrabbits showed a stiff | defense, their offense was smothered ‘by the Flickertails. The Maroons made two first downs, both on passes. The Flickertails piled up 14 points in the second period on a pair of touchdowns and added the third in the fourth stanza. Schave, Jarrett and Burma scored touchdowns, and Richmond place- kicked a point after each. ‘The lineups: | North Dak S. Dakota— 721 0,0 0-0 Soaring: To ns—-Schave, da rett, Burma, Points after touchdown— Richmond 3 (place-kicks). Bowling to Open Tuesday Evening |Teams Wishing to Enter Sea- son’s Race Should Enroll by Tomorrow Night Bismarck’s 1930-31 bowling season will begin Tuesday night. Announcement that the first matches in the city league would be rolled tomorrow night has been made by George Bittis, manager of the American Bowling alleys, where the program is sponsored. Bowling teams wishing to enter this year's competition are requested to communicate with Bittis before the opening tomorrow evening. ur teams so far have entered the battle. They are the Elks, Oscar Will and company, Bridgeman-Russell, and Capital City Bottling Works. Irish Fight and Defeat Carnegie Notre Dame Arises to Great Height to Put Tartans out by 21 to 6 Count _ South Bend, Ind., Oct. 20.—()— Aroused to a fighting fury, unusual even to their far-famed fighting spir-'| its, Knute Rockne'’s Notre Dame play- ers Saturday answered another mighty challenge in their march to- ward the mythical national football championship by routing the high powered Skibos from Carnegie Tech, 21 to 6. So. decisive was the victory, earned by an impressive aerial attack and an alertness surprising even to the staunchest Notre Dame rooter, that hopes again bounded high in Rockne’s heart for another undefeated team. Tt was the third straight victory of the season for Notré Dame and with. the bothersome Scots shoved definitely off the high road, Rockne and his fighting men rushed happily to the dressing room with an air of confidence that had been missing so far this season. Instead of being de- feated by “two or three” touchdowns as “Rock” had predicted, they had turned the prediction almost around, ‘ Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Yan- Bee Se are barnstorming in the east MY VIEWS, MR. CHAPMAN ~ PERSONALLY, I ~ ALWAYS HAVE BEEN THAT IS, AH--um- EXCEPT,IN A SEVERE ILLNESS, I WAS FORCED “6 TAKE A~TEA-SPo0N OF RYE + \'KNOW — BUT THE PIT [ MEAN POINT, 1S. THIS THE LAWLESS ELEMENT ~ BOOTLEGGERS — _ HIDACKERS ~RACKETEERS ~ ARE STRONGLY IN SUPPOR’ OF PROHIBITION SIMPLY i sis appeared together recently at an athletic dinner. (©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, NC | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ‘Nodaks Beat South Dakota State 21 to OlVIRGINA VAN Wi VAN WIE IS IMPROVED VISITORS Michigan, Badgers BEATEN 6 UP AND 8 | TOGOINLAST ROUND Collett Gets Three Birdies and an Eagle in Shooting Five Under Par THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY Won First Title as Girl of 19 in 1922; Won in 1925 and Last Three Years Los Angeles, Oct. 20.—(?)—Smiling Glenna Collett, the wonder girl of American golf, reached new and brilliant heights Saturday when she stroked her way to her fifth national women’s title with a 6 and 5 victory over Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, in the 36-hole finals of the 1930 classic. As calmly as though out for a couple of practice rounds, the defend- ing champion of the last two years pitted her mastery of the woods and’ iron against the challenge of her younger rival. Oblivious to every- thing, including frequent applause from several thousand spectators, Miss Collett set a steady pace that ae the best golf of the tourna- ment. Pressed only during the first nine holes, which she finished 1 up on the Chicago contender, the champion set out to make history in the second half of the morning round. Three birdies and a spectacular eagle fol- Icwed. She finished the morning round in 76, five under women’s par for the sharply trapped, rolling North he of the Los Angeles Country lub. Her first nine card read. 40, one over par, but she trimmed half a dozen strokes off par for the second nine. For the 31 holes she played, ‘she was six under par. Miss ‘Vgn Wie, Poor off the tee and erratic’in her putting. turned the morning round in 41-42—83, Five holes to the good, Miss Collett was forced to bow to better golf on the 19th and 21st but at the 25th She had won back-the two, and at the 26th increased her margin to 6 up. Miss Van Wie made a last des- Pperate effort and won the 30th, but her par five on the 3lst was not good enough for the birdie four posted by the champion. As a girl of 19, Miss Collett won her first national title in 1922, and she repeated in 1925. Since 1928 she has ruled America’s women golfers, with an fron hand. Today's match was the second meeting of Miss Collett and Miss Van Wie in the national finals, the former winning two years ago. Crippled Purple Team Crushes Illinois, 32-0 Champaign, Mll., Oct. 20—(—The famous jinx and cripple club from Northwestern, playing as though for- tune had done nothing but beam at Evanston this year, Saturday gave Iinois its worst thrashing in its modern football history. ‘The score was 32 to 0, surpassing in severity the 24 to 0 trouncing dd- minstered by Michigan in 1922, and also accounted for Illinois’ first de- feat in Memorial stadium since 1926 when Ohio State sneaked out with a 7 to 6 decision. Bismarck Meets Jamestown Tonight in Twice-Postponed Contest GLENNA SHOOTS SUB-PAR GOLF TO WIN FIFTH NATIONAL TITLE Bison Rally to Beat Morningside 12 to 0 Moorhead Teachers, 33, Wahpeton Dakota fiers of, tance 2 Lawrence 31; Ham! West Central gies ie Grand Rap- Bie Gen Miedigan 6, Indiana Wisconsin 27, Pennsylvania 0. onan State i, Colgate 7. Case Kent 0. Teachers 0. Ohio ‘Wesleyan 33, Cincinnati 0. Dakota D. A. a ti ‘Mornin side 0. Scien North “Dakota Ore Vay 21, South Min Duluth Junior Colles St. Olat 19, Carleton ( Eveleth Junior College 4 %, y ibbing 0. cloud Teachers ed Wing 0. ids Aggies 0. Concordia 7, St. John’s 0. Purdue 20, Tow: Northwestern 32, aitinot 0. MicRigan “B" 6, ‘Ohio State “BY 6 Florids 19, Michigan 0. Michigan 13, ohio State Middle Weat Ohio University “47, Western Re- serve Marquette 19, Creighton 7. La_ Crosse Teachers 14, Eu Claire Notre Dame 21, Carnegie Tech 6. Nebraska 14, Iowa State Take stores 40, Northwestern Col- 18, Michigan Northern ‘Teachers Tech 0. Augustana 13. Knox 6. Columbia Coliege 19, St. Ambrose 0, Iowa Wesleyan 13, Central 6, Albion 25, Olivet Luther 6, 'Beuna Vista 0. Hillsdale 13, Detroit Coilege 12. Illinois Wesleyan 13, Depauw 6. Franklin 27, Farnham 27. Michigan State Normal 27, Western. State Normal 0. Aberdeen Northern 7, Black Hills Teachers 6. Simpson 33, Parsons 6, Yankton 24, Sioux Falis 0. Eastern Normal 12, Augustana (lous, Falla) 7. Carroll 25, Beloit 0. * Mt. Unio: Manchester 27, Valparais ‘Fast Duke 18, Navy 0. Pittsburgh 14, Syracuse 0. New York University 38, Missouri 0. Amherse 26, Worcester Tec Bucknell 14, St. Thomas 0. Wesl 12, Rochester 0. Pein ‘allitaiy College 20, st. Bowdoin 19, Tufts 14. nase 20, Washington and Jeffer- son 6, Haverford 0, Munlonbure 7, Dickinson 0. Niagara 19, St, Lawrence 0. Poor Punt Responsible For Harvard’s Defeat Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 20.—(7)— The poorest punt that Barry Wood every kicked for Harvard gave the hard- fighting Army team a touch- down and a 6 to 0 victory over the Crimson here Saturday before the entire Cadet corps and 57,000 other spectators who crowded the stadium to its mit, This victory, the second the Cadets have scored in the series of 16 foot- ball battles with Crimson, was earned early in the opening period when Wood, who tied the Cadets last year by completing a last minute scoring forward pass to Victor Hard- ing, stood on the Crimson’s 20-yard stripe and was so rushed by the Army's veteran forwards that he was only able to boot a 12-yard kick that was grounded on Harvard's 32-yard line. Jo- Buffalo 6, Hamilton 0. Villanova 7, Boston Colle; Ur nine 19 ‘Prenklin and Marshall 0. 4. 21, St. Johns (Md.) 13. Mt ee ae, 33. Baltimore 0. Wwe 3, Cr head) o Yale 21, Brown Colby 18, Lowell Textile 0, Cornell 12, Princeton Penn State 0, Dafa: ett (tle). Army 6, Harvard Sener 20, Cedarville 0. Swarthmore, 33, W: Washington Col. 6. Gettysburg 1 ‘Lehi igh 0 Hanover 20, Lebano Dartmouth 52, Columbia 0 Williams 65, Hon: bart 9, St. John’s ( ) 6, Drexel 0. Montclair 12° Noy. ‘Aggies 0. Manhattan 13, JHienaael ner 7 Geneva 41, Fy: Quantico ‘Marin 35 ‘Adtantic Uni- versity 0. Trinity 16, Connecticut SAggies 6. Tilegheny 6, Th Rutgers $3, ‘Jonne. Hopkins 0 Union 19, Vermont 7. South Chattanooga 8, Mercer 6. Wert Virginia Wesleyan 20, Glen- Vand v.P. Georgia 26, North Caroline a Davidson 6, Citadel 0. Georgia Tech 14, Auburn 12, Presbyterian 14, Wofford 0, Alabama _18, Tennessee 6. if is-Elkins 7 (tte). te oe bee coe Louis 5 issippi A. ouisiana 6. Marshal vB Arkansi Roanok« "ichmond 0. pant ‘agner 0. Virginia ts, a a es oO Denver 6, Colsraso College 0. Montana 13, Montaga State 6. Colorado Aggies 26, Colorado Teach- Stanford 18, Oregon State 7.“ South, Cailfernis Se Utena get alifornia a Nevada 20, Pacitic aaa Colorado 38, CSolorado Mines 7. Idaho 46, Whitman 0. Oregon 7, Washington 0. Wathingion tate, Gonzaga 0. outhrrest Texan 17, obfahoma? in Sout ‘ulane 2i, Birmingham Ear gekeecr preires jouth. Methodist 14, Baylor 14 (hi Emporia Teachers’ FA Bt Oe: University. of New Mexic r HMesico anes 0. eee St. John’s (weflance” Wis.) 14, Shi tuck 6, Albie Booth Sparkpl As Yale > Beats mone New Haven, Conn, Oct; 20.—P)—| nal Albie Booth, mighty little man of Yale, flitted through a rugged Brown eleven Saturday with all the fire and improbability of a sports hero of fic- tion, retired to the side lines, and then came back with the roars of 40,000 worshippers in his ears to stave off the desperate bid of the enemy and turn a football game in- fe to a rout. Yale won, 21 to 0. The little fellow was all Yale had for an offense but he was all Yale Starting his first game for dazzled the opposition last fall, All led every sustained attack, scored one touchdown, put the ball in posi- tion for another, and, neatly drop- kicked a 25 yard field goal for his part in the victory. ONE will always stand out © 1930, Liccerr & Myeas Tosacco Co. “MILDER .... and BETTER TAS May and _ Lonsbrough Score Touchdowns in Final Quar- ter of Hard Game 3; the North Dakota Aggies ‘rallied in the final six minutes, scored two touchdowns, and defeated Morn- teen’ college 12 to 0 Saturday. line. Morningside interfering with the receiver, Bison, rejuvenated, began their with a first down on the 35-yard Toestroagt, May, and per- formed well. A.C. (12)— ; Westgate Schoenfelder Hanaefler Score by peti North Dakota‘. C. ....9 9 9 12-12 Morningside. 0 ‘Touchdowns — McKay, . Lonssrousie Substitutions: McGrath for MeMil- lan, Murner for Bunt, McMillan for MeGrath, Gottlob for Lowis, Blakeslee for Murner, Selliken for Gray, Paris tor Orness. Officials: North, Highland Park, referee; Harmon, Wisconsin, umpire; Green, Iowa State, head linesman, Pros Gather for Salt Lake’s Meet $5,000 in Prize Money Offered to Victors in Golf Tournament Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 20.—()— The vanguard of a host of the na- tion’s leading professionals was here Friday with a purse of $5,000 awaiting the joey og Dae polinada Eighteen holes will be played Fri- = the second 18 Saturday, and fi- Sunday. First prize is $1,500. George Von Elm, former national amateur champion, will make his debut as a “business man golfer” in this event. CALIFORNIA KEEPS EBRIGHT Ky Ebright, head coach, and his assistant, Russell Nagler, will con- tinue in charge of University of Cali- their contracts for a three- year term. COLLEGE TOWN GETS REWARD For the first time in years, Lewis- burg, Pa., home of Bucknell univer- sity, will have @ representative on the Bison varsity football team. He is Miller, 8 sophomore end who has earned his place in recent work- outs. Se cael