The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 [Fessenden - Bismarck WATCH MICHIGAN BATTLE ILLINOIS VISTORSHAVENOT 87,000 FANS WILL GONE SCORELESS IN ) ANY GAME THISYEAR ‘Counted 2 Touchdowns Against | Devils Lake in Losing Early Contest DEMONS ROUND INTO SHAPE Capital City Tackles and Ends in for Busy Evening at Hughes Field Bismarck sports enthusiasts, in all probability, will see the finest home football game of the season at Hughes field at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Roy D. McLeod's Demon eleven will meet Fessenden in that game. Fes- senden, without question, is one of the finest teams in the state, has a powerful line, two fine blocking and smashing backs, and two of the fast- est ball-toters in North Dakota. Bismarck’s ends and tackles tomor- row night probably’ will be worked harder than at any time before this season with Bud St. Jacque and Mill- er, scorching visiting backs, knifing inside and outside the ends. The Demons hope to keep Fessen- den from scoring, though the visitors | have scored in every game they have played so far. Bismarck’s line has | not been outplayed this season, and for this reason Demon fans believe the Capital City clan will be a real hurdle for Fessenden to leap. ‘Though Fessenden lost to Devils Lake in an early season game, the ‘Wells county crew nevertheless scor- ed twice against the Satans in that tilt. To wipe out this defeat, Fes- senden defeated New Rockford, which had beaten Devils Lake 25 to 0. Bismarck has been scored on only ‘once this season. Williston succeeded in putting the ball across the Demon of service against the Ugiversity. Shamp weighs 255 pounds and McGrath regular in 1929. SEEN SERN Tey | | HERE ARE SOME OF BISON STARS | RE asec ePID OT TEER wear REATARD | McGrath a Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.—Here are some of the North Dakota Bison who may play important parts in the cham- pionship North Central conference football drama which is to be enacted Saturday afternoon on Dacotah field. ‘Joe Blakeslee, Fargo boy, who injured a knee early this fall, is back in the running, playing sweet ball at halfback. Joe was a regular in September. He can punt, run and do most everything else a coach desires. ‘Walter Shamp, and “Hoss” McGrath, two sterling tackles, who aren't quite regulars, no doubt will see plenty comes in at 181. Shamp was & Frank Dvorak has seen action in every game at.guard. He is the lightest lineman on the Bison squad, weigh- ing only 165 pounds. Drowsy Sam Westgate, lanky 185 pounder end, is being boomed for an all-conference end job. His work in stopping Jarrett and other speedy University ball carriers will be watched with interest. goal in the last minute of play after the McLeod men had rolled up 46 ts. veda Agre, Captain Wally Hult- berg, and Henry Potter, all injured in the Minot game, still are ailing but McLeod hopes to use all in the Friday, evening, with the pos- sible exception of Agre. Eddie is suffering from a twisted shoulder while Potter and Hultberg are nurs- ing leg injuries. Outside of his three cripples, Mc- Leod’s squad appears to be in good condition for the fray. WDAY BROADCASTS. | NODAK-BISON GAME Will Go on the Air at 1:45 P.M. New York, Washington and Du- quesne Alumni Are Mak- ing Big Plans Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23.—Uni- versity of North Dakota gridders and their coaches will be feted with lavish entertainment on their jaunt to the Saturday From Station TICKET SALE HERE segelopmh a nae pier at Fargo 2 Duquesne elevens. ‘The Nodak team will appear for the first time in the history of the school on an eastern gridiron Nov. 1 when they tackle the strong Army squad, the most popular and colorful team in the east. A week later they battle the Duquesne squad at Pittsburgh. As guests of the New York Alumni club the team will see “Flying High,” Broadway’s most popular musical comedy. A banquet and a sightseeing tour through New York city complete A play by play description of the University of North Dakota-North Dakota State football game in Fargo Saturday afternoon will be broadcast raed ‘WDAY, Fargo radiocasting sta- jon. ‘The game holds the spotlight in Northwest football circles, each school boasting the best team in its history. ‘The two undefeated teams will decide the North Central Conference as well as the state title in this game. ‘The game will go on, the air at 1:45 Pp. m. WILL END TONIGHT Those Wishing to See Nodak- Bison Game From Bismarck Section Must Hurry ° this evening. The Bismarck section tickets are on sale at the Grand Pacific Recreation parlors, with V. N. Dresbach in charge of the sales. Dresbach announced today that sightseeing he would send all tickets on hand | wiich they will visit the capitol build- ing, Arlington cemetery, the Lincoln memorial, and other places of paid (By the Associated Press) Ww sponsored by the W: . C., Alumni club, with Charles D. Hamel, ’04, in charge, will complete the re- ception for the Sioux gridders. Pittsburgh alumni will entertain the Nodaks at a banquet after the Du- quesne game. Cliff Sutter, 19-year-old tennis sen- sation, started to win fame after | university starts October 18, when the Mercer Beasley, Tulane coach, taught | Lion harriers meet the Syracuse uni- him how to put top spin on the ball. | versity team. Cross country running at Columbia e ing { Fights Last Night | Nodaks Will Be Entertained Lavishly State Has Good Recordin Decade Beaten State on Hobo Day in Last Ten Years their heels to the fleet Coyotes from South Dakota university on Hobo Day, Oct. 25, they will be inspired by the record of State teams in the last 10 years. On no Hobo Day within Kd time has the university triumph- ‘The best. the Coyotes have been able to do is gain two ties, each team scoring seven points in 1922 and fight- to a scoreless tie in 1926. Since 1922 State and the down state uni- versity have met in the big home- coming classic at the home of the Yellow and Blue each evenly num- bered year. In the last meeting in 1928, the Jackrabbits triumphed 13 to 0. A perusal of the records of all games since 1914 shows that State has won seven of the 13 games played with the university, tied two and lost four. The university won in 191¢ and {1915 to establish the only two year 16 years. 1920 and 1927. State’s victories were scored in 1921, ’23, '24, '25, '28, and '29. In piling up an edge on the univer- sity in Hobo Day games, State has scored 30 points and the university 10. This indicates the uniformly even battles the two schools have waged. The highest score was made by the 1928 Stete team in achieving a 13 to 0 victory. ZZ @ y p y y g AA You SAY “THIS MYSTERIOUS NEW BOARDER DOESA*T Go OST OF “THE HOUSE BEFORE TEN AT NIGHT ~~ ~ AND HE HAS A NERVOUS WE'LL) WATCH Dependable Plan Brothers in Illinois Solicit Bread From Bakers for Win- SY <a ACTS ODUMPY ter Food WABI oF PEERING aur KNowW HE'S ) LAMP- POST,LIKE “IRVING “To 1 - = THe WINDOW ,1o SEE IF »f HES USED “TO New York, Oct. 23.—Because of the ¥ ABYONE (5 LADOWING BEAT A RAP JDAINe (TELL Imperative need of feeding wild life this winter, two brothers of Illinois have hit upon a novel and practical plan of securing a great deal of food x. OF SOME HIM OUTSIDE 2-—— Hu-m to be distributed for birds and ani. Z ~~ VERY WELL 1 I HAVE tals when the winter snows come. _ A ASKED “SNUFFY FAGAN. OF Ou on @ 30-acre peony farm just Ar HE OWLS CLUB, To SD rth of Des Plaines, Ill., Walter C. Ronricott and his brother, Harrison, aut ia FRONT OF HERE boelved j “ToMaoRROW have a bird commissariat. a NiGHT FOR es ae \5 oF! \\ only supply all the winter birds who come to them for food that the snow other hauling facilities he can bor- row,he gathers his food and carries RES. U. 8. PAT. OFF. AN” (F CHAPMAN, THEN WELL KIAD THAT HE'S AFRAID = A Z, BUT “TELL YouR FRIEND “SMUFFY Noto HANG AT’ HALF MAST oA A , | 2 > ¥ Him “To WALK '*) BACK AA” FoRTH A FEW STEPS ~ But RATEGY = (0-2. Against Coyotes South Dakota U. Has Never Brookings, 8. D., Oct. 23—When the Jackrabbits attempt to show WOLVERINE VICTORY INCREASES INTEREST Coach Harry Kipke, Because-of Injuries, Has Revamped His Machine PURDUE TO FACE WISCONSIN Oct Northwestern and Chicago Look Ahead to Important Games Next Week Chicago, Oct. 23—(?)—Stirred by Michigan’s apparent return to the status of a first class football power, Wolverine fans to the number of nearly 87,000 will watch Harry Kipke’s eleven strive against Illinois Saturday at Ann Arbor. The attendance at the Purdue- Michigan clash two weeks ago was much lower than a Big Ten cham- pionship contest usually attracts at Ann Arbor. But the Wolverines de- feated the 1929.champions, and ticket sales for the Illinois came speeded up. Last Saturday's victory. over Ohio State was all that was required to virtually assure a capacity crowd in the huge stadium, and the biggest attendance of the middlewestern sea- son to date appears certain, Injuries Cause Changes While the Wolverines have won their pair of conference games, Coach Kipke has been unable to present the same team on any occasion. Injur- ies have forced him to alter his bat- tle front each week, and Saturday will provide no exception. Howard Auer, tackle, and Norm Daniels and Rod Cox, ends, are out with injuries, and Kipke still is seeking suitable re- ft Placements. ‘The lini lirieup also will be re- ‘vamped. The 32 to 0 smacking hand- ed out by Northwestern last week caused: Coach Zuppke to call in the; reserves. sy Purdue will reach a crisis Saturday against Wisconsin. The Boilermak- ers’ defeated by Michigan does not mean they are out of the Big Ten race, but @ defeat by the blow to Purdue's hope of retaining the title it won last year for the first time in history. Coach Noble Kizer has worked his team hard this week and has said .| that Purdue will shoot the works tlethwaite little worry this week, but the offense, which functioned so bril- liantly against Pennsylvania and surprising | pri, Badgers may be accepted as a death Chicago, has not been so good. Teams Ahead Princeton engagement next week, is absorbing the attention of Coach Indiana today headed toward Dal- las, Tex., where the Hoosiers will as- Clash Should Be Best Game Here This Season aad LEVEN Don Miller to Gallop on Soldier Field OVER BOILERMAKERS |NODAKS AND BISON PLAYED INITIAL GRID GAME IN 1894 Coaching and Scheduling of Games in Early Days Were Big Problems appointed full-time tion which he held until 1! finances to provide proper prevented much progress in football history during this period. land D. L. Dunlap served a four-year term. His successor stayed but one year, and he was by F. L. Thompson, who remained until 1918. These men fared little better than their predecessors. Their greatest han- dicaps were experiericed in the sched- uling of games with schools which did not necessitate too much traveling. A new impetus to football was im- minent when P. J. Davis assumed the role as director of athletics at the university in 1919. Better training fa- cilities and more competition resulted in the production of better football aggregations. ‘When C. A. “Jack” West took over game opened intercollegi schedule. Nevertheless, prior to 1909 versity of Minnesota. This conference suffered from the World war, and in 1920 North Dakota withdrew from membership. In 1922 North Dakota became one of the charter members of the North Central Intercollegiate Athletic con- sist in the dedication of Southern Methodist university's new stadium. ner Tonight in Drive for Heavy Title plonship of South Missouri Slope Friday Georgian Meets K. O. Christ- Authorities Spike Penn State is having a new deal in football this year. A new head coach, several changes in personnel and a are expected to change the complexion “4 new system of organized sports the fall program. Bob graduate of Penn * chief coach, Higgins, above, State, is the new One of ‘Four Horsemen’ Will Play With All-Star Notre Dame Eleven stars in a charity football game with Northwestern university’s former aces. ‘The game will be a preliminary to cago unit of the Shriners’ hospitals for crippled children. Other noted Notre Dame stars in- clude Jack Elder, Rex Enright, Fred Collins, Bud Gebert, Art Parisien, Jack Chevigny and Butch Connell, backs; Adam Walsh, center and cap- tain of the four horsemen team; Tim "| Moynihan, Jack Cannon, Noble Kizer, Purdue's coach, Dick Locke and Hunk Anderson, linemen. Macalester Hopes Dimmed by Injury To Star Lineman Al Jacobson, Hurt in Scrim- mage, Will Not Take Part in Scent Scandal in sidization Expected to Be Considered Proposed Meeting Of Big-Six Chiefs Alleged Recruiting and Sub- Kansas City, Oct. 23.—(?)—Rumors of an investigation into alleged re- cruiting and subsidization flared on Game With St. Thomas St. Paul, Oct. 23—()—Whatever hopes Macalester college had for victory over St. Thomas in their Min- nesota College conference football game Friday night on the Tommie's field were dimmed considerably to- day following announcement that Al Jacobson would not play. Jacobson, one of the best tackles in the state was hurt in scrimmage yes- terday. He has been a big factor in the work of the Macalester line. In past games he has consistently broken through opponents’ lines to smear Plays before they got started and also is a tower on defense. The remainder of the Macalester the big six conference front today as faculty representatives of the circuit prepared to leave for a week-end meeting at Columbia, Mo. While official information was lacking, teports were current that circumstances surrounding the trans- fer of Big Jim Bausch, University of Kansas backfield pe Ee the Uni- Mechanical Yacht Cup Contenders Must Carry Mast Weighing at Ledst 5,500 Pounds Bare London, Oct. 23.—(#)—British and yacht racing authorities Gridder Fought for conference who predict an upset, just as the Tommies turned thg table by a 6 to 0 score at Gustavus Adolphus college last week. ‘The St. Thomas eleven needs a vic- tory to remain in the running for the league title and promises to put up the hardest fight of the season. A victory will virtually assure them a A Bride as Well as" Wisconsin Victory é f ili bins. guards; Bohn, center; Weeks, . |quarterback; Stoudeur and Banning, | half backs; and Biglor, fullback, ‘ ROOM~=BATH:S"UP | BIS its Unmatched Tropical Flavor Quickly Tells You Why. Distributed by BISMARCK, 'N. DAK. SS W. Fendrich, Inc., Maker, Evansville, ind- MARCK GROCERY CO. ~ ks id