The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 10

BISMARCK_TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980 Demons Beat Classy Fessenden Eleven 36-7 in Thrilling Game Here -| VISTORS OFFENSE [BIG SIX EXPELS UNIVERSITY OF OF KANSAS ‘BEYOND THIS YEAR’ | DRIVES RESPONSIBLE Nodak Frosh Beat Baby Bison 19 to 0 FOR 67ST DOWN 3 he oe ee Well-Coached Team From Wells| ATHLETIC MATERIAL County Used Pop Warner’s Famed System James Bausch, Star Halfback, and Phil Borello Given | Center of Stage KANSAS AGGIE THE a BRUSHING UP SPORTS ........ . . By Laufer \ |Ralph Pierce, La Moure Flash, Puts University Men in . Scoring Position Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25.—(P—The University of North Dakota freshmen scored a 19 to 0 victory over North Dakota Agriculture college freshmen last night in the next to final night game of the season here. Ralph Pierce, Nodak halfback, turned the tide of the game for his team with two long dashes which put the ball in position for touchdowns. The Bison played best during the first half, despite the fact that the { Nodaks did most of their scoring dur- ing that time. The Aggies threaten- * i UJ ed but once, in the final period, when i they advanced the ball to the Nodak ‘ 26-yard line before being held for downs. — | { ST. JACQUE, MILLER FAST! Benzon's 70-Yard-Run Only One of Many Spectacular Feats During Game Sn A cS INELIGIBLE Action of Midwest Conference With two of the most powerful of- Develops Out of Com- fensive teams in North Dakota clashing, Capital City football fans last night saw the flashiest game of the season here when Bismarck downed a classy, stubborn Fessenden eleven 36 to 7 at Hughes field. Sparkling long runs, sharp line thrusts, and long and short passes for substantial gains came often in last night's conflict. Fessenden demonstrated to Bis- marck just why they have scored in every game they have played this year. A great running and passing attack enabled the crafty visitors to score in the third period, Quarter- back Miller running around Bis- marck’s left end for a 24 yard gain and a counter. This flashy run came after it appeared Fessenden’s scoring chance had been nullified by a 15 yard penalty on the preceding play. Once again in the fourth quarter, the light invaders reached the seven yard line only to lose the ball by inches on the fourth down. Long Run Gives Thrill Gilbert Benzon, the Demons’ speediest back, and Bud St. Jacque, Fessenden’s fastest, gave the fans the thrill of a decade in the third quarter. Taking the ball on his own 30 yard line, Benzon, who does the 100 yard dash in the neighborhood of 10 seconds, skirted left end on his way to a 70 yard dash and touch- down. St. Jacque, safety for the vis- itors, took up Benzon’s trail after the ball-carrier came through the with a leap, nipped Benzon’s heels at Pitt Play Irish’ New York, Oct. 25—(7)—The New plaint by Missouri athletes, the University of Kansas to- day was eliminated from the Big Six jconference “beyond this year.” The verdict of guilty of violating the rules of the conference was re- turned early today after a lengthy meeting of faculty representatives of the six conference members here. The verdict read: “In view of the practices at the University of Kansas in violation of the rule of this conference relating to recruiting and subsidizing athletes, the other five members of this con- ference decline to schedule any ath- letic games or contests, not now un- der contract, with the University of Kansas for this academic year, and no games or contest beyond this year.” James Bausch, a halfback, who re- ceived honorable mention on some of the all-American football teams last year, was the “subsidized” athlete. Phil Borello, former Kansas City high school star, who attended Notre Dame part of last year, was the “re- cruited” athlete. While the consen- sus was that other cases were con- sidered, Bausch and BoreJlo practic- ally had the stage to themselves. Columbia, Mo., Oct. 25—()—Found guilty of “recruiting and subsidizing” th fast, punting coach, shown | aan ae aca tan et coaching devicé Is being used at Harvard to train centers accurate passing. It was devised by Vio Kennard, Harvard hing Roger Hallowell, center. Rue bell. It Is up to the back to get his id ¢ Associated Prese Photo When the bell flags, two Canadian, However, Lands Sev- eral Hard Punches to Hurt St. Paul Man decision of newspapermen over BILLY LIGHT IS DECISIVE WINNER OVER BATTAGLIA Harry Cooper Has University — Jacobson M. Wright 1g: lowns—Pierce, Dab- low, Gustafsom. Point after touchdown j— Awarded to U. N. D. on penalty for offside, ff! : Referee, Bob Thompson, mpire, C. H. Kimball, South head linesman, P. E. Mickel- son, Morningside. Purdue-Badger, Tilts Attractive Both Have Big Ten Champion- ship Significance; Three Teams Are Idle Two-Stroke Lead 7 most 3,000 howling fans. Fessenden | A Kansas state agricultural college | Chicago, Oct. 25.—(P)—A pair of line and for 50 yards these two flashes | hag an unusually’ large delegation | vB} 000 to Watch Yanks Release Both ~ |neisck, Bil Metssinger, wno is] gt, pam Oot Santee battles of Big ‘Ten championship sig- But up a great race, St. Jacque neith-| here, ‘The lineups and summary: | 69 Bengough, Hargrave |‘*™!"-elect of the Aggie baseball] shower of gloves eroagtioct, Billy At Salt Lake Gi nificance today headed up an un- er gaining nor losing and with Ben-| pismarck— Fessenden— | id team, who, like Bausch, is on the| Light, st. Paul welterweight, won usually quiet midwestern football day. zon just out of his reach. St. Jacque,| Dohn ......-.-ab Miller | pay-roll of E. H. Lupton, Lawrence on n At Ann Arbor, undefeated Michigan | the goal line to send Benzon spinning into the end zone. On another thrilling play, Dohn passed to Tait, who cut across the field and ran down the sidelines for a touchdown, the gain being 52 yards. Again St. Jacque failed by inches in stopping the counter after Tait was away to a good lead. Starting the second half, Quarter- back Dynamo Dohn took the opening Kickoff on Bismarck’s 18 yard line and ran to midfield. Carrying the ball himself every time, Dohn covered the remaining 50 yards for a touch- hb. hb. Officials Say They Could Have Sold 125,000 Tickets if They Had Room Bi hor ft ‘Be » Bi fe Da avis, cr Bene Stackhouse, Henser Pittsburgh, Oct. — 25.—(?)—More for Potter, Fessenden—Mietz for Dun- | than 73,000 football fans—the largest} ham, Dunham for Mietz, Mletz for crowd since the arena gates were am. ‘Scoring: Bismarck (touchdowns)—|thrown open in 1925—will pack into re ae poe Baneene tat site! the big concrete stadium on the hill Fessenden (touchdown ChE atlas Conan htt overlooking the University of Pitts- Shram, “{ter touchdown) Miller on burgh today to see the Pitt Panther do battle with Notre Dame. on Score by quarters: \ceiver who has been troubled with a York Yankees have released two catchers. Ben Bengough, veteran re- sore arm, was sent to the Milwaukee club of the American Association. Bubbles Hargrave, who came here from St. Paul last spring, was re-/ leased unconditionally, \OlesandCobbers | Seek First Place, and Topeka Insurance company, was declared ineligible from further com- petition by Dr. H. H. King, faculty representative from Manhattan. Dr. King wired Coach “Bo” McMillin not to permit Meissinger to play against Oklahoma today. varsity athletes may compete in all conference games now scheduled, un- less individual action is taken by one or more of the schools. The faculty members indicated it was up to Kan- sas to decide whether’ Bausch was eligible for further competition. As the situation stood today, Kansas | Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, in 10 fast rounds here last night. Light was credited with eight rounds while two went to Battaglia. Twice in the early, rounds the Canadian sent over a sneak right cross that drove Billy back on his heels, and caught him once with a terrific right uppercut coming in, but Light, while dazed for a ‘moment, sprang back to the attack, pelting leather from all angles. Light rarely allowed Battaglia to get set for his devastating right, jab- bing him off balance and then slam- ming both hands home when the Utah Man ‘Gets Ace t Ace to Finish With Par 72, Pair of Strokés Behind Salt Lake City, Oct. 25.—(P)— Cooper, Los Angeles, profes- sional, held a two stroke lead over a classy field of professionals and ama- teurs as the Salt Lake City $5,000 open golf tournament. moved into the second round today. Cooper stroked his way to the ad- vantage yesterday over the rolling fairways of the Salt Lake Country faced Illinois’ in-and-out eleven, while at Lafayette, Ind., Purdue was Planted in the path of Wisconsin's title seeking Badgers. The Wolver- ines ruled favorites over Mlinois but @ hot fight appeared likely with the Tllini hoping to erase the memory of & 32 to 0 beating by Northwestern last week. Wisconsin’s record was more im- pressive than Purdue's, but the Boil- ermakers, desperate and stronger in tan power than at any time this sea- son, promised Glenn Thistigthwaite's Badgers a strenuous afternoon. Chicago and Northwestern were down in six running plays. Eighty-| rismarek 6 6 12 , Fae jadian reak aga! erst esse 7 Phnae 7 One hundred and twenty-five thou- | "ae Canadian tried to bi through his| club, bagging a sub-par 70 for the | nitted inst intersectional adver- ee ee Serre tie | Pe iis ateslans* nui [sont choo onthe tame amok | OE Lows: Eat Boasts Six fuard. Light welghed 49's against initial round of the 7 Role grind. series trom the south, whe Indiana 2 Rindahl, Luther; head Iinesman, ficials said, if they had that much} Concordia May Strike Tar- | 187 for Battaglia, Cooper went out in 34, one under|was the Big Ten's invading force. Used Pop Warner Offensive "Fessenden was the first team ever to play in Bismarck that used Pop Warner's deceptive slashing double wingback attack. Ernest Kotchian, Lidgerwood, former all-North Cen- tral conference guard when he was a member -of the University of North ton, Jamestown. room. Coach Knute Rockne, said Notre Pacific Nines Hit >see ste. ta pine." Hard in Playoff iterated his Panthers were “in for a| licking.” Biles ¢ probable lineup: tar in Augsburg St. Paul, Oct. 25—(#)—St. Olaf and Concordia college football teams today continued Minnesota college jconference competition with their Good Grid Games and Dartmouth-Harvard | luth in six rounds. Pitt-Notre Dame, Yale-Army/ press, Jimmy Evans, 152 pounder from California, out-generaled and out- uunched Frankie Petrolle, 150, from Petrolle, a brother of the famous “Fargo Ex- ” carried a terrific punch, but seldom landed it, and took savage punishment when he missed, which Par, and came home in 36, also one eri Perfect figures, to lead the Charles E. Foley, Utah state ama- teur champion, gavé the professionals something to worry about by ucing a hole in one to good advantage to finish with a par 72, a figure equaled The Hoosiers were at Dallas, Texas, praying for a “norther” to give them their own kind of football weather against Southern Methodist univer- sity and hoped to spring a surprise on Ray Morrison's forward passing adepts. PS Dakota eleven, brought a well coach- tre Dame— Chicago scented its first major vic- ed team to the. Capital City. He Hollywood Leads Los sae MNagpurdo ; ber’ aes Mae eee ak yearns to Tilts Attractive MPAie Bhort, Bt. Paul, 197"pounds, | Gaeeee Be ea ieee tory of the season—at the expense of Leet Me eeeatine Hat| 2t07 in Series to Decide Pilg i. a. sr in om—vat al uPautat Satin aos, Sour City NUINg Biomed, ¥. pro Fler oe dare team a age ‘ AL faa | eld while Concordia’s pros- ix rouns Michaelson, 4 university, and his team used the League Title bani pects of victory over Augsburg were| q mee Sots, Oct, 25 (eaauta ® i cbastas imidileweight, best] competition this year. over the sons of Ole Miss. North- tricky spinners, multiple passes, and | couttne:: le oe | front today had stellar attractions "| Johnny O'Hara, St, Paul in a rough| Ralph Guldahl, Dallas, Tex, ©. x, |western’s undefeated iene sith 2 ide — ak eer ‘ Streptons. 1 Peicvesy Clar array of reserv ts. propose Tight Bere teciot yeun ice anes Los Angeles, Oct. 25—()—Holly-| Heller .. | St. Thomas continued in the triple Notre Dame and Pittsburgh, both | six round bout and Paul George, St. os ae Tulse, ae Gecree:¥ Ue zim, Mes ve Fi a nS arpmopceed Aa 1 g wood and Los Angeles rummaged| }¥,)Hiams a tie for first place Friday night by| unbeaten and untied, caused a seéll-| Paul featherweight, scored a tech- it, Harry Borg, e City, ing iP» ae senden averaged about 140 pounds to oa ene Gy | downing Macalester 19 to 7 after] out for the first time since the Pitt| nical knockout over Midge Palmer,| and Harold Mespadden, Kansas City, | prohibitive favorite over Sentre col- P. the man. Fessenden made 16 first downs to 12 for Bismarck—the total of 28 in one game being another one for the local books. The visitors were pen- alized a total of 50 yards to 55 yards for their conquerors. Kotchian’s men through their baseball rosters today for pitchers who might stem the tide of hitting for the fourth game of the Play-off for the coast championship. Se The Angels stepped in yesterday to | STARTS HEAVY CAMPAIGN defeat the stars 11 to 10 after the Chicago, Oct. 25.—(#)— Mickey Shieks had won the first two hit- Walker, world’s middleweight cham- ting bees. pion, will begin a campaign for Referee, John Egan, Duquesne; | | umpire, Fred H. Young, ‘Ohio State; |linesman, Calvin Bolster} fleld judge, sirch, attempted 14 passes and completed nine for a total gain of 101 yards, only one being intercepted. Bismarck runs, with Big Wes Schulmerich the | Johnny Risko in a ten round match It continued to be a battle of home | heavyweight honors when he meets| staging a complete reversal of form {to score three touchdowns, two in, the |last half. In a non-confernce game today Carleton was host to Grinnel college of Grinnell, Iowa, in a homecoming battle. FIELDS HAS BAD KNEE stadium was built. The Yale bowl was the site of a colorful battle between Army’s un- beaten Cadets and Yale. A strictly metropolitan duel be- tween New York university and Ford- ham made tho Yankee stadium a mecca for close to 80,000 fans. Other features were the crash of Dartmouth’s triumphant Indians Pr Score Impressive npressive Victory Before Minneapolis,‘in three rounds. Wahpeton Wallops Oakes Team 26-6 wae well among the leaders with is. Von Elm, making his debut as a “business man golfer,” attracted the largest gallery, several hundred peo- | ple following his threesome. The second 18 holes occupied con- testants today and the final 36 holes tomorrow. First prize is $1,500. A prize of $50 is offered for the low lege, the terror of other football sea- sons, Minnesota, with a victory in its single Big Ten start, Ohio State, twice defeated in conference compe- tition, and Iowa, loser of its one and only Big Ten test of the season, had open dates. tte on. [hero after a circuit wallop in the |at Detroit November 7. Chicago, Oct. 25—(P)—A twisted Crisl Sc 7 4 Ae crped only pales meeene eighth bringing in the winning run. | lees may prevent Jackie Fields, for-| Harvard at the Harvard stadium; the Record Crowd oniHome- | Sonre foe: poh er outing «a ff n touchdowns, and completed one for a| The stars had frittered away a 10 to| Chattanooga university has a pair|mer welterweight champicn, from|Princeton-Navy joust at Princeton; | | gain of 52 yards. 2 lead. Two other homers were | of brothers playing beside each other |keeping his 10 round engagement | the Penn State-Colgate clash et State Town Field iForks Eleven Is P if C te t Bud St. Jacque was hailed as the | chalked up making the total 16 for|in the line. Anton Koeninger is a/with Paul Pirrone at Cleveland Wed-| college; an all Philadelphia duel be- | urp e on S| Fessenden star before the fray, and | the series. | center and Arthur a guard. |nesday night. tween Temple and Villanova; the —_ | 2t7e he played a mighty creditable game, : Bacenriay, Caos combek ser: | wwiseutes high scrmal's tools Satans Vi t but it was Quarterback Ralph Miller ikatc oity ancitostunbetwoen Waeh-| duplaying the. same. dash and” fire LON | winnesota Mentor Leaves As- who proved the spark plug to the vis- en rf er " f 4 Cee OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ington and Jefferson and LaFayette. bell lec fg maaan gd hae Score 6 to 0; Devils Lake Inside| sistants in Charge While He 7 ire tactiniand socal toe ea a le a ® victory over Oakes here before a rec- Winners’ Ten-Yard Line Watches Next Opponent ; all of the kicking, and alternated ZF 7 Ig! ting ommuies (“3" f its victory, the W. i a with St. Jacque both on the sending A SWELL HEAT Y"PuT ME a stretched thelr record, enn fos Oxctune s Minneapous, Oct. 25.—(}—Fritz Bearer Unesencs of passes, Nore INf TM STANDING BY A Beat Macalester! to five sgainst no defeats and 84-) os pons, TED, Oct, 25-—1rr— | Hee ms ote oan today, 8 vtal- reosiving ends with good effec. And TREE, ACROSS FROM YouR House WEAT AMISS , per at the state championship. |Grand Forks "high ‘school football] western-Centre college game in F backs, also were good for substantial LIKE You “TOLD ME TO —~ ALONG wl WANTED -HE Second-Half Drive, With Offense bencd ye Asnioe, Wahpeton. hack, Ganea te ‘Devils “Take grid ar fe 4 pea ccubell players gains despite the dominance of their Comes A HARNESS BULL AM” Leg the scoring in the first half to 0. slau two ball-toting mates. Mohr was 7 2 WSTERIOUS BOARDER AT Clicking, Brangs 19 to li_sunniig aronon aod foe, 8 touch |'0, 2 ‘ particularly effective on spinners ASTS ME \F I'M ONE OF “TH” LoST OUR HOUSE @ PEER 7 Victor ‘The most thrilling play of the| | Blanchette's plunge over the goal through center. BABES IN TH? Wood! «I “eLD Y ae followed when Miner Achter from the one yard line tn the third After Bismarck scored its first two touchdowns, Fessenden came back HiM I° WAS WAITING FoR You ouT THE WINDOW AND SEE Yows, SO T CourD mined second half drive that would St. Paul, Oct. t. 28 —A deter- | verson and raced for another touch- frabbed s long pass thrown by Hal- with the determination to score up- J ¥(2 HIS RE-Act oti TONS, a ‘With 15 seconds to play, ® pass| team that threatened to score on six Permost in thelr minds. And Bis- SAYS You HAVENT Come HOME WATCH : not be denied gave the fast-traveling | | OT ganders to Towell accounted for | different occasions but was stopped marck had great difficulty in stop- awe BECAUSE [ St. Thomas eleven a 19-7 victory aver # caly counter made by Oakes. inside the Maroon 10 yard line every ping the versatile attack of their YET! 1.THEN HE FANS ME FoR A SUSPECT Him! agg oeg flay ad anne time, failing to put the ball over from Demon Interference Great RoD, AN” TAKES i baye thet clicked offensively ° ° the one foot line in the final period. Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod time this season smashed Mott aintains ptain Gordon Wallace was the exhibited a fine team last evening, ME DowAl for tie fines Mine fn eae eee outstanding star for Devils Lake, with Captain Wally Hultberg, end, pedis Perio fh oad through with P rf t R d playing sensationally on the defense. and Eddie Agre, regular halfback, out its second conference win berore 8 erfec COM) cottins, veteran center, and Bolton Le the game with injuries, It was the record crowd of eight thousands fans. - abled Lester bah, Wade Green, Gil = Elgin Is Defeated 12 to 0 as “Fights Last Night * Last Night rt Benzon, Leo Benser, and H t Potter to reel off handsome ‘eains | Football Results ' Stordeur a an Kicks ee ima . ime er ie. ismarc} Fes- ° jy the Associa’ onits aoe IEMAROK $0; Femenden 7 er ca wreabie at el vantage. G After the game, Kotchian declared Mandan 7; Jamestown 0. (Tribune Special Service) Svinalpes S otnene: Chi- that Harvey Erlenmeyer, Binnarct’s left tackle, was the pzeste-t ° school lineman he had ever seen, Rappuhn, tackle, and bu center, were the two outstar« og linemen in the visitors’ array, the former being almost impregnable during the evening. Henry Potter received a bone bruise on his right shin in the last quarter and was taken from the game, but Coach McLeod believes he will be able to play against Fargo at the Gate City next Friday. Agre is cer- tain to get back for the Fargo game but it is only a remote possibility that, Hultberg will be in condition for the important contest. Last night's contest: was plaved in ideal weather before a crowd of al- Ol 4, Dickinson Mott 12; Elgin 0. Grand Forks 6; Devils Lake 0. | Fargo 27; Moorhead, Minn. 6. Williston 6; Minot 0. East Grand Forks, Minn., 7; Valley City 0. College Fort Snelling 0; Eau Claire, Wis., State Teachers 46. St. Thomas 19; Macalester 7. Parsons College 0; St. Mary's Col- lege, (Winona) 33. Superior (Wis.) Teachers 0; Aber- deen, (S. D.) North Normal 0 (tie). North Dakota University Frosh 19; N. D. Aggies Frosh 0. Chicago has won one Western con- ference football game in three years. Mott, N. D., Oct. 25.—Outfightng their powerful opponents throughout, Mott high school’s football eleven yesterday defeated Elgin here 12 to 0.; Stordeur scored both touchdowns; and was the leading ground gainer.| His punting also was a feature, his} licks averaging better than 40 yeards| ch, oe Mott had 12 first downs to three| for Elgin. The victors lost two other chances to score by fumbling within the 10 yard line. Olson, Mott end, was the line star of the fracas. Moft, remains undefeated and has not been scored on this season. | University of Minnesota football squads annually use more than 150 ed Johuny Melton, New york ciuy. mm ROT! Alhambr: Calif and Al Fay, ‘New Works drew (i Three Pittsburgh university stars of ; last year are coaching. Joe Donchess and Ray Montgomery are at Pitt, and pen paar is with New York uni- versity. It will be several years before the major. leagues adopt night baseball, Sidney Well, president of the Cincin- nati Reds, thinks. Grand ids, Mi “keep daylight saving time until Nevember feothalls. 29, after the football season ends.