The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1980 Bismarck Uses 26 Men in Defeating Jamestown Eleven 31 to 0 “DEMON TEAM SCORES MICHIGAN TALKS OF NEWMAN N AS ANOTHER BENNY FRIEDMAN Another Chicago Hockey War Looms ALMOST AT WILL AS REGULARS ARE USED| ‘Bluejays Made Two Two Great Thrust Against Reserves in Final Quarter ‘DOHN AND SCHAUER STARS McLeod Men Played Without Agre All the Time, Hult- berg Most of Time Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod used 26 Demons last night as Bis- marck high school’s football team crushed Jamestown 31 to 0 at Hughes field under floodlights. ‘The Bluejays were at the mercy of the maroon avalanche during the first half, when the victors put the ball across the counting line four times, gaining at will with monotorious con- sistency. Punctured by substitutions during the third and fourth quarters, the Demons more than held their own ard the regulars, sent b. k into the game when Jamestown threatened the Bismarck goal in the closing minutes, lost no time in shoving over another touchdown. Schauer Bluejay Star It was hard to pick a stellar Bis- marck performer last night, unless it was the passing, slashing, tackling Dohn, but Halfback f-hauer stood head and shoulders above his Bluejay teammates throughout the contest. Schauer made many passes good for gains with accurate tosses, and ran the ends with marked success, almost breaking away for a touchdown in the -closing quarter. Bismarck received the first kickoff ani Potter made a nice return to his own 45-yard line. From this point the Demons made a steady march to a touchdown, Dohn going over. Bismarck kicked off and after an exchange of punts recovered a James- town fumble on the Bluejay 25-yard line. After the march to the goal line was interrupted by a five-yard pen- alty, Potter skirted left end for the second touchdown. After kicking off, Bismarck received @ punt on its own 40-yard line. Smashes netted one first down. Then Potter delivered a 30-yard pass into the hands of Johnny Spriggs and the Demon end scampered 20 more yards for a third touchdown. McLeod al- ready had begun his wholesale sub- stitutions at this point. Potter crashed through the line and over for Bis- marck’s only extra point in five tries. ‘Dohn scored the fourth touchdown a short time later on a 33-yard dash through his left tackle. Just before the half ended, Dale Brown inter- cepted a long Jamestown pass in mid- field and ran to the Bluejay 31-yard line before being brought down from behind. The gun interrupted the De- mon drive at this yoint. In the second half Schauer began did not succeed in getting by the Bis- marck 20-yard line, despite one 25- yard Demon penalty for clipping, an- other for holding, and several for off- side and backfield men in motion. Schauer showed speed and class | ¢ when his linemen and interference gave him the least chance. He is speedy, shifty, and demands that he be thrown before he stops. Regulars Score Again After passes and a long Schauer run had put Jamestown near the Bismarck 20-yard line, McLeod sent his regulars back into the game. On the next play the Bismarck forwards rushed Schau- er, who had called a pass play, and the Jamestown back ran back almost 300 yards before delivering the pass, which was intercepted by Dohn. After punting, Bismarck recovered a. Jamestown fumble on the 18-yard line. Dohn ran around right end for the last counter. ‘The McLeod-coached crew will bat- tle Fessenden here next Friday eve- ning in their next game. Bismarck played without the services last night of Captain Wally Hultberg for all but a few minutes, and Eddie jured shoulder. Eultberg, who suf- fered an injured ankle in the Minot game, was replaced at end by Harold ‘Tait. Potter, also injured at Minot, was in none too good sha} ‘The lineup and summary: Jamestown— -Sturgeon Schauer Bismarck— Dohn upberger -Bishworth -Hanson Spriggs Scoring: Touchdowns—Dohn 8, Pot- ter, Spriggs. Point after touchdown— Potter (smash). Score by quarters: Bismarck . Jamestown Substitution a house for Green, Benzon for L. Ben- ser, Edick for Schlickenmeyer; Ha! sen for Spriggs, Schneider man, Shepard for Potter, M. Schneider for ‘Erlenmeyer, Schlickehmeyer for Murphy. Fakiet for Schneider, Byrne for’ ‘Shepard, ‘Toews for Edick, Hultberg for M. Benser, Murphygfor Toews, Potter for Byrne, Green Stackhouse, Erlen- meyer for Fabler, Davis for ‘schitck- enmeyer, Spriggs for Harmsen, L. Benser for Benson, Allen tor Dobn, Burton for Gorman, Woodmansee for Erlenmeyer, dosiin for Setter Tait tor Hultherg. Jamestown Carr ‘for Sor- enson, C- Bauer for Smith, Nelson for Leppart for Milla Cassel, Carleton; umpire, nline; head linesman, Ful: ton, Jamestown. ee if Fights Last Night : pL, Liesl Lela i (By the Associated Press) ek nny Datto, fiereinad (4). Phil Zwick, Cleve- a, ‘stopped Eddie Cool, Phila - nme Mate Bri aa (6), 5 jersey City.—-Younx Znzs: seenst OMY. defeated pata: réford, Conn, nomctitle Demons Lead Sioux Land Conference Bismarck Wins Three Games; Devils Lake and East Grand Forks Second Boasting victories over Mandan, Mi- not and Jamestown, Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod's Bismarck high school football team this morning ‘was perched alone at the top of the Sioux Land conference standings. The Demons beat Mandan 26 to 0, Minot 8 to 0, and Jamestown 31 to 0. They have another conference game remaining, that with Mandan Armis- tice day. Bismarck also has won three games outside the conference, having beaten Linton 20 to 0, Glendive, Mont., 39 to 0, and Williston 46 to 7. Outside of the game with Mandan steer the Demons have Fessenden, Fargo and Dickinson Nett of their 10-game sched- Grand Forks defeated Moorhead and Grand Forks. Other teams in the con- ference have been beaten and appear out of the running for the 1930 title. The conference toll Bismarck . casctnced In four years Tennessee’s football team has scored 975 points to 124 for its opponents. Tappen Boxer Wins Over South Dakotan In Jamestown Show Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 21—(P}— Young Dempsey, Tappen, won a de- cision over Bad Boy Knight, Aber- deen, 8. D., in the right round main bout of a boxing show here last night. In the semi-windup, Kid Rippateo, Sioux City, Towa, outclassed Eddie Baumann, Edgeley, and Howard Dodds, Dawson, took a decision over Fighting Scross in a four-rounder. Billy Petrolle, Duluth, refereed the two final bouts. Ashley Beats Eureka In Homecoming Game (Tribune Special Service) Ashley, N. D., Oct. 21—Ashley high school’s football team defeated Eu- reka Lutheran academy 13 to 0 in a game here featuring Ashley’s annual. homecoming program. A. Kempf, captain and quarterback, 4swept across the Eureka goal in the first quarter on a wide end run. The attempt for the extra point failed. Again in the third quarter the signal-caller carried the ball over the goal. This time the extra point was ‘006 | converted. Kempf and A. Gieser, in the back- field, and O. Spitzer and Bud Ruem- 9} mele were the best for the victors while Heilmann and Klein were the >| best performers for the visitors. Howard Fitzgerald, Wichita Falls, Tex., outfielder, has been with the same club six years, or longer than any other Texas league player. OUR BOARDING HOUSE I WAD A LONG CHAT WITH MR. CHAPMAN, OUR MYSTERIOUS NEW BOARDER, BUT COULD No GET A WORD OUT oF. HIM, oTHER “THAKS COMMONPLACE 50,EGAD w ETHER THERE (1S OR ELSE WE HAS A DOUBTFUL PAST, A QUESTIONABLE PRESENT AND AN UNCERTAIN FUTURE ! ~ ~~MY ANALYSIS, You WILL BEAR 1A REMARKS! WHAT MIND, IS “THAT OF AN EXPERT! GOOSE GREASE. Nous DIDNT Give Him A CHANCE TO WET HIS LIP! ~~ ALL You DID WAS BURA TH’ ABOUT YouRSELT BRAGGING, Discard Modernism For College Fete | Students at A. C. Plan Pageant Reminiscent of Old Days in North Dakota Fargo, N. D., Oct. Oct, 21. —(?)—Modern- ism, believed by many to be best ex- emplified in colleges, will be discard- ed in favor of bustles and sideburns for one day, at least, by students at North Dakota State college heré. All available paraphernalia remin- iscent of the buckboard, sod shanty and the surrey will be utilized by Bison students on October 25, home- coming day, for a downtown proces- sion depicting “early North Dakota history,” and commemorating the 40th anniversary of the institution. tions entering floats, both these days writing money—b@t for relics with which to carry back thousands of homecom- ing visitors to “the days when.” The historical theme will also be carried cut in group and individual costumes. Fargo merchants will decorate win- dows in keeping with the idea. Casey Finnegan’s mind as he lashes his charges furiously in fe ene methods of f elevated his Bison to a position nek below that of his homecoming rivals, the Nodaks. Sioux gridmen will not be without their support. Early ticket sales indicating university alumni ana students are coming to Fargo in numbers in an attempt to esl the state pigskin gonfalon at Grand Forks. HEARD Yous § PUTTING UP A. FRONT A GIT EDGE 2 eee? YOUNG } QUARTERBACK ROSENBLOOM IS BIG FAVORITE HAS BEEN SENSATION OVER CHALLENGER, ABIE BAIN IN GAMES THIS YEAR Harry Learned How to Pass From Friedman, Old Mas- ter of the Art Wednesday Night Battle Shows Deterioration in Light Heavy Ranks New York, Oct, 2 21.— (>) — Maxie pipe eet defense of his light ALSO HAS EDUCATED TOE| Garden tomorow Coach Harry Kipke Battling Against Overconfidence Among His Men Chicago, Oct. 21—(#)—Up at Ann Arbor, Mich., they are beginning to talk about “another Bennie Fried- man,” when they speak of young a. Newman, Michigan's quarter- ick. Newman, whose sensational work against Purdue and Ohio State, has been largely responsible for kecping the Wolverines in the Big Ten cham- Pionship struggle, may not be another Friedman, but his play bears the Friedman influence. After Newman was graduated from Detroit Northern high, he spent a summer in a camp in which Fried- man was a counsellor. Newman asked and received a lot of instruc- tion in the art of forward passing, of* which Friedman is master, and the youngster’a showing against Ohio State last week when he tossed two Passes for touchdowns, was a big re- ward for his hours of practice. He also has an educated toe, as has Friedman, and kicked both points after touchdowns against Purdue,, Producing the necessary margin in the 14 to 13 triumph. Fears Overconfidence Coach Harry Kipke, of the Wolver- ines, is battling against overconfi- ence among his men. Their victory ‘over Ohio State, and the beating the Illini took from Northwestern, has made the Wolverines feel that Satur- day’s game will be a mined Coach Bob Zuppke changes in his Illinois backfield yes, yes- terday. Yanuskus was left at half- back, but with Gil Berry injured, the other post went to Hunter Russell, an end. Captain Olaf Robinson was shifted from full to quarterback, and Art Sutton; reserve back, went to Robinson's station. Purdue and Wisconsin, which tangle in the other Big Ten cham- Pionship game Saturday, got down to business immediately. Coach Noble Kizer of the Boilermakers discovered that Alex Yunevitch, good fullback, eouiee Lie er ee ee ‘shoulder injury, and given the job. A hunt for another Hewes is under Loing ‘The Eppes were given new ys yesterday, and Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite .indicat- ed the Boilermakers would see some Lomorre along with the powerful Wis- consin running game. Notre Dame Rests Work in the other camps was light. Notre Dame's regulars were given a day off, as were Northwestern's first Far from the gay '90s, however, is | day. Not-Yet Opened Up With All Its ‘Stuff’ Bain is a fair workman, but he does Riaerbibonl «cancion oie Rosenbloom, .. canny veteran good light heavyweights in the last two or three years. Only ® ‘year ago the division was filled with first-class fighting men, Most of these abandoned the pound class to go after bigger game, none of them with conspicuous suc- cess. The Bain-Rosenbloom bout is at the championship route of 15 rounds. Joe Scalfaro, New York bantam, tackles Pete Sanstol of Norway in the 10- round semi-final. In the opening ten Willard Dix, Bellingham Wash., meets | Bob Olin, New York heavyweight. JARRETT MAY NOT START GAME WITH BISON GRID TEAM Rumor Has It That Jack West who said, May Conduct Battle of Wits With Finnegan Dribbles of information leading out from the cloud of secrecy under which Mr. West has enveloped his plans are to the sordid effect that Red Rab- bit Jarrett, “the touchdown kid,” will not start Saturday's tilt against the Bison. The dribbles go on to say ” Salt in Wound setaeansinniinnemmemmesseem oe And now it's Harry Kent, above, star tackle, who has been taken away from the Northwestern football team. Kent played a year of college football in his home state before enrolling at Northwestern, and was a member of the Wildcat squad in 1928 and 1929, filling out his three years of compe- tition. With Captain Bruder laid low by smallpox, the remainder of the team vaccinated as a precautionary measure and Kent declared ineligible, Coach Hanley now believes the fellow “It BH rains but it Negro Boxer Held Held | When Opponent Is | ; sch iis erence National Hockey League Warned to Keep ‘Hands Off’ American Team Chicago, Oct. 21.—()—Another Sooner Spee star war appeared in “isn rer a pe agi yesterday to a statement attributed to President Frank Calder of the National Hockey league, in which the American league was callec an outlaw o1 President William F. Grant of the latter group, warned the older circuit to keer “hands off.” Grant said his league’s refusal ¢. renew the agreement with fr] National league caused Calder tc make the charge, which he said, unfounded. He said the league had found the draft Unsatis. factory, byt had no intention of tam- pering with player contracts held by National league clubs. Grant said the American league hac violated no territorial rights by put- ting a team in Chicago, and warned the National league not to tamper with player contracts held by the Shamrocks, Chicago's entrant in the American league. The last flareup occurred four years ago when the Chicago Cardinais of the American association sought to vie with the Blackhawks, of the Na- Cardinals disband after several plax- ers signed with the refgteeet Both the Shamrocks and the Blackhawks have arranged to play their home schedules in the Chicago stadium. GRAFTON T0 HONOR CASRY FINNEGAN AT A. C.'S HOMECOMING Ring Decth Victim sta’ atiove div Athletic Director ts Gx. Carl Baldus, Young German, | Dies After Suffering Blow to Heart that Mr. West believes his team can | hurt lick the Bison with on arm tied be- hind its back, towit: Jarrett on the bench. Mr. West, it is said, does not like can deal with Schave, Knauf, Burma and Richmond, other Nodak ball carriers. Finnegan points to last season’s game as an example. Aside from Jarrett’s 79-yard run for @ his team played the i Pad Bs Lf ied Bie 5 i £ | g 5 i 8 i 3 E é i i é I i é aise tees F i é ify EEE: 2 tisk Baldus, who haprdead 25 years old, came to this country three years ago, but had/never fought professionally until last night. Centre May Prove ‘Worthy Opponent For Wildcat Team ‘Praying Colonels’ of 1930 Best! Centre Team Since Mc- Millan's Day ceedingly Popular in ‘Old ’ Home Town’ Grafton, N. D., Oct. 21.—()—Hon- oring theif old comrade and fellow North Dakota State college home- coming football game. Before he came to State college Casey Finnegan tutored Grafton § gh ‘school’s football squad. He was from 1915 to 1927 with the exception of 1918 and 1919 when he was in France left in 1927 he was superintendent of all city schools. All that time he tu- tored the football team with remark- able whee People always have appre- ciated Finnegan. Since he left they have become ardent Bison boosters even though the University has beer right in their “front yard.” Virtually Fargo. ‘The Grafton cavalcade will Finnegan with a gift before the start ig In Jail Following. ‘Little Training Indianapolis Light Heavyw: Finds Many Opponents in Restaurant 4 Indianapolis, Oct. 21.—()—Charles Nadiggul Pile local heavyweight boxer ability has brought 2 fg fame and at times mis- fortune, sat in solitary confinement in the city jail ‘~jay as the result of “a little training.” He was arrested late last night ae he was alleged to have “cleaned ” @ restaurant, chasing patrons into the street. Police said he gave the:: no trouble, although on a. pee. vious occasion he dru! three officers who erp. rest him in a north side hotel movies were not in volaiion are oe strict Southerr conference prohibition of cashing in jon anelgn fame,