The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1980 TOUCHDOWN TERROR’ ud St. Jacque, Fe Sal FEAR OF PURDUE. GROWS RAPIDLY ‘STARRED AS HURDLER BIG SHOTS IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN GRID RACE ON TRACK LAST YEAR} py Bismarck Will Meet Northerners} on Hughes Field Friday Evening +MISITORS WILL BE STRONG ees J, Payne Denies Rumors Bismarck Is Arranging Game With Wahpeton Bismarck high school’s football team at Hughes field Friday evening will be called upon to stop the fastest man they have faced this season. He is Bud St. Jacque, flashy half- back of the classy Fessenden high ‘school eleven, which meets the De- mons. St. Jacque was a member of Fes- senden’s speedy 880 yard relay team which won second at the state track and field meet in Grand Forks last spring. He also took second in the 220 yard low hurdles, forcing Hill of Ellendale to set up a new state record for the event in winning first honors. St. Jacque is a year older now. and admirers of the “touchdown terror” say he is much faster than he was; last year. So far this season he has been one of North Dakota’s greatest high school scorers. Miller Fast Also Another speedy mate is Miller, Fes- senden quarterback, who was anot! er member of the half mile quartet. Fessenden, with a great line, two fine blocking backs, and two ball-tot- ing rabbits, won the championship of the North Central conference, com- prising teams in the central part of North Dakota. They are coached by Ernest Kot- chian, Lidgerwood, former all-North Central conference guard while a member of the University of North | Dakota machine. i Kotchian probably will start Miller |. quarterback, St. Jacque and Fahey at halfbacks, Mohr at fullback, Norlie and Martin at ends, Rappuhn and Bietz at tackles, Dunham and Pepple at guards, and Burgstahler at center. Fessenden boasts victories over New Rockford, who defeated Devils Lake, and Jamestown, who beat Minot. Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod probably will be able to start all of his cripples,.including Captain Wally Hultberg, Henry Potter, and Eddie Agre in the Friday night game. He wants his best lineup on the field to stop the fast Fessenden thrusts, after watching the speedy Schauer, James- town halfback, run with marked suc- tess.against Bismarck Monday night. Wahpeton Report Spiked W. H. Payne, Bismarck school prin- Ey ee A hammer and ton won three times in the Indians’ early season succe: the ball; Davey Specken, star backfield ace. f Ankle as Game With No- dak Eleven Nears Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.—(#)—The North Dakota Agricultural college football team probably will be with- out the services of one of its most Promising backfield reserves in its homecoming game with the Univer- sity of North Dakota here Saturday. George Fairhead, Rockford, : Ill., suffered an ankle injury yesterday which is almost certain to keep him out of the tussle. His absence will be felt more keenly because of his place- kicking ability. Casey Finnegan, Bison coach, had Planned to use Fairhead in case of a head booted two field goals against st four years by t cipal, today put at rest rumors that Bismarck was negotiating for games with either Wahpeton or Devils Lake. He said that so far Bismarck had not + been approached by either and that no plans for games with the two teams had been considered. He pointed out that Bismarck has a 10 game schedule, which is strenuous for a high school team, and that dates for any extra games would be hard to find. Payne did say, however, that Bis- marck was considering a game with New Rockford, conquerors of the Satans. This game, if arranged, would be substituted for Bismarck’s scheduled game with Dickinson and would be staged in the Capital City. der cannot be stopped. Using Brownell as Mi esota Bl locker caueete of folding up in the cus- | Veteran of Last Two Campaigns \ Finds Place in Crisler- Coached Offense South Dakota university last season to give the Bison a 6 to 6 tie. He has seen limited service this season. Joe Blakeslee and Don McEssy, Promising backs who have not shown much in conference games this year, looked especially good in practice. Sam Westgate and Leo May are place Kickers of more than ordinary ability, but neither is as reliable as Fairhead. Coach Finnegan plans to hold se- cret practices each day until Friday. New plays are being stressed. Bruder Practising In Hospital’s Yard —_—_———_—__ OO Chicago, Oct. 22.—(?)}—Be it foot- ball stone wall or hospital, Hank Bru- With another patient Bruder footballs all over the lot and. goes through the kicking and running mo- tions that have made him a’ terror along the Big Ten football front. “Tll_be back for that Minnesota who can block off defending tacklers|game Nov. 1,” Bruder said.’ when Minnesota is carrying the bal! as turned to Bill Brownell, veteran f two seasons experience in regular jig Ten play, who won letters for his years of service. ‘The Gophers, who still are trying to ‘opganized behind the line with a working backfield, showed pair of ball-carrying gvoups in the first field practice of the week. One of the eight men was Brownell. The veteran Maroon and Gold back, who was used exclusively as a block- ing back in 1928 and 1929 but appar- ently has been having trouble fitting into Crisler’s style, became prominent: again for a day. He ran in one of ‘Tuesday's two backfields with Win Brockmeyer, Paul Kirk and Peter Somers as his mates. The early season losses of Leroy Timm and Quentin Burdick, who for the past two years shared blocking back duties with Brownell, are hav- ing a sorry effect on the Gophers’ + ground-gaining effectiveness. Timm is ineligible and Burdick has left the squad because of a bad knee. If the Gopher head coach is going sto spend either of the two weeks be- ; fore the Northwestern game with ex- @ ceptionally heavy practice, he is like- ‘ty to choose the current one, leaving e second for recuperation time for * Qny possible injuries. The Gophers, i fherefore, may scrimmage today and pr the rest of the week in developing he offense. i Abie Bain Will Fight ~ Rosenbloom Tonight New York, Oct. 22—(?)—Abie Bain, MAYeS T. He HAS A Mh SA ut. He meets Maxie Rosenbloom, he Harlem clown, in a 15-round itch for the lUght heavyweight 0 p in Madison Square Gar- FBain's most notable achievement is decision he received over Rene De Igian fox. Rosenbloom OUR BOARDING HOUSE ED KASEL Colorado - Aggies battle is on In the Rocky Mountain conference for the football championship niversity of Utah. Here are some of the players who have end, whose pass receiving has been a big factor in ti Test Under Lights Will Practice on Field Where They Meet Tommies in Fri- day Night Game St. Paul, Oct. 22—()—Macalester college football players will get their first taste of night play tonight when they workout under the St. Thomas college lights. The Macmen and Tommies meet there Friday night in @ conference game. Coach Allan Gowans has used freshmen teams against the varsity this week and while ball handling, punts, and passes will occupy much of the attention tonight, the players will be given an opportunity to play as though in a regular game. No changes have been made in the Mac backfield. Althoug® D. C. Mitchell had tried out several combinations in the back- field at Hamline, one of which pleases McNish, an end, at halfback, the regular lineup is expected to start against Gustavus Saturday. The Pipers were sent through a stiff drill against Minneapolis north high school Tuesday. The line continues to show improvement, although there are one or two weak spots. Augsburg players had their final hard scrimmage slated for today, as Coach Con Eklund plans to take it easy the remainder of the time be- fore the homecoming game with Con- cordia college at Moorhead, Saturday. Football Player Dies of Injuries Chester, Pa., Oct. 22.—(7)—Stanley Pominak, 22, of this city, died today from injuries received in a football game here two weeks ago. During the game he was tackled and knock- ed unconscious. He recovered at the time, but several days later com- plained of pains in the neck. An X-ray examination disclosed several fractured vertebrae in his spine. M A: MAlL~ ORDER DETECTIVE ,WITH MY BADGE AA" WHISTLE! we BUT I Notice His NEW BOARDER. EVER GOES oT AT NIGHT BEFORE “TEN ~~ AN” CASE IS quite “HE AMAZING I SOLVED FAR R SCOTLAND, SSAA SSS SS Y ) and Paul Bradley, Colorado university Associated Press Photo used frequently to ci WISCONSIN HAS NOT FORGOTTEN LESSON OF TWO YEARS AGO Underdog Boilermakers Held , “Thistlethwaite Team to Deadlock in 1928 ZUPPKE REVAMPS LINEUP Gonya and Engebritsen, North- western, in Hospital After Vaccination Chicago, Oct. 22—(7)—The old Stagg custom of fearing Purdue has gripped Wisconsin's football camp in no uncertain fashion. As the high-powered Badgers drilled for their make or break battle with the dangerous Boilermakers in the feature engagement of the Big ‘Ten championship Saturday, they re- fused to listen to Purdue “Bear” stories and prepared themselves for one of the classic struggles of their campaign. Two years ago, the Boilermakers taught the Badgers a lesson in over- confidence they never have forgotten. Labeled as one of the Big Ten con- tenders for the Big Ten football crown, the Badgers confidently in- vaded the Purdue stronghold only to Bison May Be Without George Fairhead Placekicker de Luxe Injures Macs to Get First SEF Eee PRE ET! | Rockne Resumes His] | Bear’ Stories for | | Pittsburgh Contest 4 A alisha dati ami ot South Bend, Ind. Oct. 22.—(P)— Knute Rockne was back on the job telling bedtime “bear” stories today as he drilled his Notre Dame squad for the Pittsburgh game: “The Panthers are a strong com- bination and we must be at our best to beat them,” Rockne told his men. “Remember, too, that the price of success is eternal vigilance.” t Larry Mullins worked with the var- sity at fullback last night, but limped so badly it was feared he would be ort of the Pitt game. Sacrifice Fly Is Placed Under Fire Heydler Says Other Changes in Baseball Rules Neces- sary Soon MY INSIDE OPERATOR ! REPORT. ANY: NEW DEVELOPMENTS “16 ME bun EGAD, “THIS New York, Oct. 22—(7)—John Ar- noud Heydler would rather keep out of baseball discussions until the foot- ball season is over. The National league's president was asked to comment on the suggestion of E. S. Barnard, president of the American league, that the sacrifice fly be eliminated. He declined, but intimated more important revisions in baseball rules are under consideration. These changes will be put before the joint meeting of the major leagues in December. “Scoring rules, in particular,” he said, “need clarifying so that the aver- age fan can tell the difference, for in- stance, between an error and a hit. The method of figuring pitchers’ rec- ords also is in need of changing. A committee of baseball writers is work- ing on clarifying of the rules, but I can not say just what they will recom- mend.” B PUTTY Noses { AND ASSORTED < WHISKERS woRs es stint ig we, NERYO ~ PARALLELS “ oF erred our eae WINDOW “1G SEE (F | TEEGLE “HERE'S eo ANYBODY STANDING be held to a 19 to 19 tie after the wildest sort of football. That tie score ultimately robbed the Badgers of a tie for the championship. Prepare For Passes As forward passes defeated the Badgers last year, Coach Glen This- tlethwaite today prepared his men for an aerial attack. All the Badgers were in good condition with the pos- sible exception of a reserve back, Joe Linfor. Purdue, defeated by Michigan, may be without the services of its pile driving fullback; Alex Yunevitch, Paul Moss, sophomore end, and Jim- my Purvis, halfback, who were on the injured list. Moss came back to practice last night only to suffer a leg injury in his first scrimmage. A new backfield probably will be sent against the Badgers. Faced with the huge task of stop- ping Michigan, Coach Bob Zuppke indicated he would revamp his Illi- nois backfield for Saturday’s game. In yesterday’s practice, he employed Berry at quarterback, Yanuskus and Russell at the halfback posts and Capt. Robinson at fullback. Roderick Cox Lost Michigan may be without fhe serv- ices of Roderick Cox in the game. Cox suffered a bruise above his knee in the Ohio State game and limped so badly last night he was given & rest and Coach Harry Kipke was forced to shake up his lineup, send- ing Stanley Hozer from guard to end. Rival Big Ten camps won't believe it, but the effects of smallpox vaccine have been felt among Northwestern’s players. Two tackles, Bob Gonya and Tiny Engebritsen, were in the infirm- ary suffering from the effects of the vaccine while three other reserves were likewise affected. The Wild- cats play @ non-conference game with Centre college Saturday, how- ever, and were not worrying. Indiana’s hopes of making a show- ing against the Southern Methodists at Dallas, Texas, Saturday, increased today as several of casuals returned to practice. The Hoosiers, carefully drilled against passes, entrain for Dallas tomorrow. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg of Chi- cago dissatisfied with the center of his line and is attempting to bolster it for the Mississippi in- vasion. Lewey Lee Expects to Have Good Comet Team 22.—(P)—Coach. and they to Wahpeton to pect ie state school of science on Noy. 11. f Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Bosten—Jack Gagnon, Boston. ouspetntet ‘Com O'Kewy, Ireland New York—Jose Santa, Ferte- Jock Sutherland, head coach, nev- er saw a football until he en- game {tered Pitt in 1914. He was sent in | the third game of the year and play- | | ed four years. ssenden Half, Fastest Man to Face 1930 Demons IN BADGER FOOTBALL CAMP Spree ea | | Yale Will Stack Up ag Unbeaten Army Before Crowd of 75,000 | New York, ‘Oct. 22—}—Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame football eleven makes its first sally of the season into the east next Saturday to battle the tsburgh. Navy and Carnegie ahead of them Pitt, Indiana, Penn, Drake, Northwestern, Army and Southern California. Pitt has waded through four straight games without yielding the opposition a The Panthers’ victims included West Vir- ginia and Syracuse, both major elevens of decided strength. Even 80, the most of the Panthers can hope for is a close score. Rockne’s team seems to have everything, speed, deception, power, reserve strength, and an excellent defense. Yale stacks up against unbeaten Army in a contest that should draw 75,000 to the Yale bowl and 55,000 are expected to watch Harvard attempt to stop Dartmouth’s powerful array which has piled up 225 points against none for the oposition in four games. ASHLEY CAGE TEAM TO BEGIN SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR rs Five Regulars From Last Y High School Team on In- dependent Squad \_ (Tribune Special Service) Ashley, N. D., Oct. 22—Ashley high school’s 1930 basketball team intact will campaign as an independent team in this section during the com- ing season. A schedule of 20 or more games ip planned by the former Aces, which is one of Ashley’s two independent teams. Ashley last year was beaten 16 to 15 by Mandan in the district final game. { On the team are three all-district Sree ee i ‘And So He Took OQ o-—o Theodore Schulz and August Zim-| 5° merman, who received honorable mention in the district tournament honor selections. The team will be playing toegther | wood for the seventh consecutive year. They are coached by Gordan Cowar, assistant high school coach, who has called the first practice session of the season the first week in November. Will Quint Has Four Bowling Teams in Action Last Night; O. Nordlund . Has High Score Four teams launched Bismarck’s 1930-31 bowling season at the Ameri- Good Beginning | fighter. 2,475 while their opponents, Capital City Bottling Works, chalked up 2,369. In the other match, the Elks rolled | 2,388 with Russell total- ing 2,235. O. Nordlund, of the Will Quint, had the highest score last night—S43 (167—193—183). Other high scorers were Matt Hummel, Will, 534; Charley Jelinek, Elks, 530; E. pays, Capital City Bottling Works, Exhibiting $30,000 worth of smile, Joe McCarthy, above, deposed manager of the Chicago so was photographed made of his appointment to the man- agerial post of the New York Yankees. McCarthy signed a two-year contract at a salary believed to be $30,000 a year. Bismarck Bowling . Shaw C, Jelinek Bottlg. W! P. Kupper E. Davis H. Kuebker P. Zimmer: F. Patera . Bagmn.. Jeronimo Tturbe, Basque champion '2 Dakota Civil Wars Feature N. C. C. NOTRE DAME IS FAVORITE TO DEFEAT PITT PANTHERS \ieadinag Meet Bison, While South Dakota State Will Bat- tle Coyotes Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22—()— ‘The annual gridiron civil wars of the two Dakotas will be held this week. North Dakota University and Agri- cultural college teams battle at Farge Saturday-in one North Central game which will likely settle the 1930 loop championship as well as state honors this year, while down at Brookings. South Dakota State meets the Uni- versity of South Dakota. Morning- side, the other conference member, plays Augustana at Sioux Falls, S. D. in a night game Saturday. Both Dakota games are homecom- ing events. At Fargo the alumni oi the state college gather for their an- nual Roundup, while South Dakota State holds its Hobo Day celebration. It also is significant this year that i both contests are figured as battles | between well matched elevens. Be- | Cause of the position the Flickertails and Bison occupy in the North Cen- | tral race the game at Fargo will draw The $30,000 one of the greatest battles of a long line of terrific engagements is in Prospect. Dopesters have been comparing in- i every man available and at his To date C. A. West's Nodaks have announcement was O.F.Will C in ©. Nordlund 643 | able to score. the 13 games played u. Hammel ee Lela the teams, the Jackrabbits } Roehrick” ve won seven, the Coyotes four and F Hummel a two have been tied. Van Ryn Will Marry Tennis Star Tonight Santa Monica, Cal., Oct. 22—()— 2235 | Might in the St. rig ote fermi , trains like a prize | Bergeson’S 10 dozen Shirts that have regularly, sold up to $345 $749 2 for $2.75 ~ Collar attached or banded. . < There isn’t a skimpy shirt in the lot, _ every one is cut full, perfectly sized and correctly proportioned. Bergeson’S