The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980 ‘Nodaks Rally to Beat Bison 14-7 in North Dakota Football Classic ee UNIVERSITY ELEVEN (MI NNESOTA-NORTH WESTERN BATTLE HAS IMPORTANCE IN RACE Dickinson Normal Crushes Mayville SMOTHERS BATTLING OPPONENT NEAR END ' Finnegan’s Fighting Machine Tied Count With Pass-Play in Third’ Period CURT SCHAVE IS BIG GUN Victory Virtually Gave West's Crew Conference Title for Third Time Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.—The long- awaited opportunity to watch the University of North Dakota battle the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege football team has come and gone, and with its passing the university extended its supremacy on the grid- iron to five in a row, the result of a 14 to 7 victory which the Nodaks scored at Dacotah field here Satur- day "These two undefeated and untied teams, both boasting a string of five consecutive victories for the 1930 season, battled it out ina fierce struggle in which the ability of Cur- tis Schave, university back, was the telling force. Schave, rarely a starter in the No- dak lineup this season, hurled the; pass which gave the university its first touchdown late in the second period, and he had a hand in the sec- ond touchdown recorded in the final Feriod. Schave was not a starter in Satur- day's game, but his injection into the lineup made a different team of Jack West's outfit. Schave was not alone in this con- quest, of course, but it was his stellar play which was responsible in a large way for the success of the Nodak at- tack. John Burma, the crushing Nogak fullback, also played a stellar role in the university attack. He responded with short gains when they were needed, furnishing the necessary punch in thrusts into the line to score the second touchdown. ‘The Nodaks had the punch in the pinch, which is why they came away with victory in their favor. Bison Try Vainly ‘The Bison tried vainly after coming from behind early in the third period te tie the score, but they lacked scor- ing power in at least one other in- stance, midway in the second period. After Cy Lonsbrough had picked up 26 yards on a lateral pass which put the ball on the university 9-yard line, he hurled his form into the line for five yards on the first. play. The next three plays, however, failed to pick up the necessary yardage and the Nodaks got out of the worst hole they were in all afternoon. The Bison line, with the play of Joe Selliken, center, and Merlyn Jahr, guard, featuring, was hitting harder than the Nodak forward wall for nearly three quarters of the game, but the strain of halting the blasts of Burma took its toll and Casey Finnegan's line weakened toward the close, although its play throughout the setto really was as splendid as had been expected. Red Rabbit Jarrett, the speedy No- dak leader, got away for few long Tuns, although it was his ability to get into the clear which led to the first university touchdown. Bison Defense Lax ‘The Bison defense against Schave's overhead heaves was lax at times, and it was during one of these lapses | D: that Jarrett took a toss to count. The Nodaks sped into the open, frequently getting behind the Bison defenders, and the university com- pleted a number of its tries on just such situations. The Bison attempted vainly to score via the aerial route after the Nodaks had swept into the lead, but only once were their attempts successful. Early in the third period a pass from Paul Bunt to Viv McKay was successful, and aided by fine block- ing, the Bison sophomore back who is leading the North Central conference scoring, sped away to the Notak goal, the first player in 1930 to score against North Dakota and the first Claude Urevig, Nodak tackle, was the outstanding man in the univer- sity forward wall, although the line of the Grand Forks representation stood up unusually well with not a Perceptable weak spot. Lonsbrough Outstanding Lonsbrough was the outstanding ball-carrier of the setto, racing away for several long gains on lateral Passes. He was even more effective than Jarrett, in whom university sup- porters had placed their hopes of tion to score, he was unable to pick up the yardage necessary for a touch- McKay also picked up yardage in off-tackle dashes and straight plung- es into the line. Bunt’s passing was Cirectly responsible for the lone Bi- \ Leo May, Bison captain, played a bang-up Pee, ‘LEADING TEAMS IN ALL AREAS REDUCED North Central Conference North Dakota University 14, North Dakota Agric Ie, South Dakota kota University 6. Morningside ugustana 0, Interstate Conference Dickinson Normal 23, Mayville Teachers 0. City Teachers 19, Jamestown College 14. Moorhend Teachers 45, Minot Teach- ers “Minnesota Colleges Goncordia 39, Augsburg 0. Gustavus Adolph , Hamline 0. Grinnell 14, Ce , hns ester junio? College 7, 7, Mankato achers 0. eth Junior 24, Duluth State Teachers 0. St, Cloud Teachers 13, Winona} ‘Teachers 0. Big Ten Michigan 15, ois 7. Notre Dame "B” 7, Northwestern | 6. Purdue 7, Wisconsin 6. Wisconsin “B" 26, “Notre Dame Northwestern 46, Centre 7 ~INSATURDAY CANES | Dartmouth, Northwestern, Ala- i027, Northland 9, Northern State 7. Ashland 0, Kent 0 (tie). Weat Willamette Sound Mars, la.) ‘12, Washington State 61, Montana 0. Utah 59, Denver 0. California 0, ashington 13. Morningside 52, Augustana 0. Oregon 20, Idaho 6. H Utah Aggies 1 n College of Puget Wyoming 8 East Regis 19, St. Charles 6. Notre Dame 25, Pittsburgh 19. Rochester 13, Kenyon Rutgers 40, Delaware Franklin and Marehali 0, Muhlen- berg 0, New Fork City College 18, Drexel 6. Fordham 7, New York University 0. Haverford 11, Trinity 6. Washington and Jetferson 7, Latay- South Louisiana State 12, Sewanee 0. Duke 14, Wofford 0. -Presbyterian 6, Citadel 0. ‘Tennessee 9, North Carolina 7. Western Kentucky 7, Louisville 6, Virginia Poly 20, Davidson 19. Maryland 20, V. M. Southern Methodist | an Indiana 0. Centenary 7, Baylo: Chattanooga 24 Mississippl Coll, 7. Wesleyan 19, Amherst 19 (tie). Arkansas 13, Texas A. and M. 9. Middlebury 18, Norwich 0. Willanpva 8, Temple 7. Rice 6, Texas 0. Allegheny 31, Aitian 0. Ogelthorpe 19, Loyola of New Or- ‘Long Island 0. leans New York ‘Age! Cooper Union! St. Francis &, St. Bonaventure 6. Tulane 28, Georgia Tech. Hamilton 6, Hobard 0. Alabama i2, Vanderbilt. 7. fts 25, Connecticut Aggies 0. Wake Forest 21, Mercer 0. Golgate 40, Penn State 0- Johns Hopkins 7, awarthniore 6. Springfield 20, Boston University 0. Rider 7, Lowell Textile 4 Bucknell 23, Gettysburg Wilberforce 0, Tarkeges, Institute (tie). lddle West Haskell 1: ‘reighton 12. Missouri ti, Drake 13. the Nodak power asserted its su- Periority convincingly. The Nodaks had an edge in yard- age piled up, but much of the margin Georgia 39, Auburn North Carolina State 14, Mississippi and M. Hetry'and Eiory 18, Marshall 0. New Mexico "Apple! by re exico es 7, ew Mexico Ags! ‘emple Oklahoma 7, Kansas Aggies 0. Trinity University 13, St. Edwards University 7. WISCONSIN BEATEN was acquired in the final Nodak Passes Surprise The passing attack of the Nodaks pepe terrte wean! | TO 6 BY PURDUE Phesied that their running geme| Point After Touchdown Enables, would be al Creep cegeined Pig a Boil ‘ single pass many hurled were joilermakers to Kee, = intercepted, while the Nodaks suc- ‘ ‘4 pe ceeded in picking off one Bison aerial in Distan-c offensive thrust. — Nodes Ory, ixtually assured the) LaFayette, Ind. Oct. 27.—Wiscon- North Central conte a tune oe the sin’s bid for Big Ten football honors Bison had been the only other league Ppa opntan ge etna beatae fran vgn ead oa ded in scoring lesperate effort to remain in the title a victory in its two loop conflicts, | attle, and we ee Paes . ermakers sent jadgers home bare eal beaten, 7 to 6. More than 25,000 old grads and other Purdue adherents finally got something to yell about in the third Period, of which had been an exceed- ingly dull exhibition of football, when Howard Kissell and Jimmy Risk touched off the dynamite of the Purdue attack, and in two plays scored a touchdown. The same 25,000 less the 2,00¢ D: pe Hes hetpojpreses followers, changed their rin, mi larrett, Bur-jcries from cheers to pleas in the Breeds Gaede), Bee woicts. [middle of the fourth period when the wietbetitutions: U.N. Lowe { eae eae ay Peg 8? U. N. D.—Lowe for | whicl luced a touchdown, but blow, 8 Bere"nsut oe"Rdhaner aan for|falled of the vital pola. nauf, Lowe for Dablow, Nelson for oS ortieie Neh M'oetuntnptorr | Alabama Is 12 to 7 ness, Blal ceulee > Mi te *. or May, Murnor for} ‘Winner Over Vandy ‘Officials: Referee, George Lanch, St. Cloud Teachers: umpire, ‘Bob Thom ‘ 4 =. Mieke Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 27.—(#)—Al- son, Drake: fleld judge, P. head linesman, W.|abama’s powerful Crimson Tide moved "PEEPS OR AR aD Score by ‘periods! N.D. Ay UN gon, ‘Morningside ralthy alps closer to the Southern conference Tennessee will derive approxi-| championship Saturday by eliminating mately $4,670,000 from automobile] Vanderbilt, 12 to 7. Mote than 20,000 licenses and $10,400,000 from gaso-| Saw the game. A fast running attack line tax in 1930. and a quick charging defensive line pte. smothefed Vanderbilt's offense and A dog was the defendant in the| but for a brief period kept pass re- first lawsuit ever held in Grundy|ceivers so well covered that Parker's county, Tennessee. rifle-like shots were grounded, bama, Kansas, Ol'ahoma Still in Running (By The Associated Press) East—The list of unbeaten and un- tied teams has been reduced to six jwith Dartmouth, Fordham and Cor- jnell the outstanding contenders for |the mythical sectional title. There jare more tests for the leaders this -|week, Dartmouth meeting Yale, Fordham playing West Virginia and Cornell playing Columbia. Western |Maryland, also unbeaten, rates con- jsideration for the title as do Pitts- burgh and Carnegie Tech, beaten only by Notre Dame, Army, Yale and Colgate. Big Ten—Wisconsin, tossed out of Colorado ‘Teachers 7, Colorado Mines |the title contendership by a 7-6 de- Columbia 37, Western Union (La-|feat by Purdue, holds the key to the championship situation, This team University of Arizona 21, Occidental | plays Northwestern and Minnesota, which with Michigan have not lost a conference game. Michigan’s 15-7 \victory over Illinois makes the Wol- verines the leading contender. This week's conference games are, North- western - Minnesota, Wisconsin - Ohio State and Purdue-lllinois. Southern Conference — Alabama, with successive victories over Tennes- see and Vanderbilt, leads the cham- pionship race. Kentucky, Florida, Georgia, Clemson and Tulane also are undefeated in the conference race. Alabama-Kentucky, Clemson- Tennessee and Florida - Georgia games head this week's schedule. Big Six—Kansas and Oklahoma still are fighting it out for the title, each with two conference victories. Oklahoma plays Iowa State this week and Missouri, showing improvement, meets its first conference rival in the Kansas Aggies. Pacific Coast—All of the “Big Three” have been beaten with the overwhelming defeat of Stanford by Southern California. Washington State and Oregon are the only un- beaten teams. Washington State meets Oregon State Saturday. The other conference games are Stanford- U. C. L. A. and California-Montans. Rocky Mountain—Utah, the un- beaten 1929 champion, is well on the ved to another title with a 59-0 vic- aad over Denver. This team meets the Colorado Aggies this week. Col- ordao, the leading rival, tackles Col- orado college. Southwest Conference—The cham- pionship race is wide open after a 7-0 defeat of Texas, a strong rival, by Rice. The Southern Methodist eleven, unbeaten but tied in confer- ence play, is strongly regarded after a 27-0 victory over Indiana, South- ern Methodist meets Texas Saturday in the only conference game Navy Rises Up and Smites Princeton Princeton, N. J., Oct. 27.—(P)— Navy’s football team, defeated by Notre Dame and Duke, came to Pal- mer stadium Saturday and made football history at the expense of Princeton by defeating the Tigers, 31 to 0. Although Princeton has been play- ing football since 1869%today marked the first time it has lost three games in a row. Defeats were sufisted ia previous games at the hands of Brown and Cornell. The size of the score Saturday also made modern history for Princeton. No team but Yale has downed the Tiger by @ score of 31 to 0. Princeton never had a chance to win, while Navy started with a rush and looked better as the game went along. The winners sored 20 first downs to three for the losers and gained in Pst plays 303 yards to 62 for Prin Cougars have been inflicting igery damage on sheep and cattle in Curry county, Wash. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern - wow, IF You"Lt HEED A WOMAN'S ITUITION, I'M 2S “TELLING You “THAT THE 2 ~NEW BOARDER HERE IS °ATS "A DANGEROUS CHARACTER! 4 (WHAT I (YOUVE NoTiceD HAT He —)\SAID ALL DOES MIX WITH US, ALONG? SOCIALLY cw HE DoESKer 36 HES LOOK DIRECTLY AT ONE 2,4 SHARP ~wHE DOESNT SPEAK 2°) TRICK! } [> ~HE HAS ALL THE EARMARKS Rm OF A FECRIMINAL ! ARI SHY “wg MM- dum: OF course, GZ LZ Z A MISS CHURCH ~um- KAFE- wAS LONG AS I AM WW “He House, You PeoP NEED HAVE Alo FEAR! wu BEING A FORMER CRACK MAN oF: i SCOTLAND YARD, I< HAVE THE SITUATION WELL IN HAND! “THE FALCON oF SCOTLAND YARD‘, THEY USED To CALL MEI ¥ z ml fy « \ ig Qe MICHIGAN HAS OPEN | DATE WHILE PURDUE WILL BATTLE ILLIN niall Coach Dick Hanley Expects to Have Full Strength in Min- neapolis Tilt BADGERS PLAY BUCKEYES Chicago’s Punchless Maroons Will Entertain Unimpres- | sive Princeton { Chicago, Oct. 27—(#)—The job of | reducing the field of first rate con-{ tenders for the Big Ten football championship to two teams will be worked over by Northwestern and | Minnesota this week. There will be two other Big Ten contests next Saturday—one of them with a mild title bearing—but the battle at Minneapolis between the ‘Wildcat and the Gopher, will be the standout game of the Midwest sched- ule. Purdue, which still has a math- ematical chance of retaining the title, will meet Illinois at Champaign, while Wisconsin which was bounced out of the undefeated class by Pur- due, will meet Ohio State for the first time since 1920 at Columbus. Northwestern’s powerful squad, at full strength for the first time in three weeks—unless something hap- pens to Captain Hank Bruder before Saturday—will go to Minneapolis seeking something more than keeping its Big Ten record spotless and hand- ing Minnesota its first conference beating. The Wildcats have not for- gotten what happened one afternoon last autumn when a 14 to 9 North- western lead as they went into the final period became a 26 to 14 Minne- sota triumph about 15 minutes later. ‘That defeat started Northwestern on @ downward path which included de- feats by Notre Dame and Indiana. Michigan with its three straight conference victories has an open date, snd will not resume conference busi- ness until two weeks from Saturday, the Wolverines will make a raid into the east, seeking its second straight victory over Harvard. Purdue's chance of keeping its title depends on no team getting by without defeat. The Boilermakers have a six-game schedule, one more than any other team.plays, and by winning its remaining battles with Illinois, Indiana and Chicago, could win on a percentage basis. Purdue's somewhat surprising victory over Wisconsin, makes it a favorite to de- feat the twice beaten Illini. ‘Wisconsin will meet a sturdy foe at hio, but operating as it did against go and Pennsylvania, should avoid another defeat. Intersectional struggle will be pre- éented on Stagg field where Chicago’s punchless Maroons will entertain Princeton. Neither has an impres- sive record—Chicago has not scored in its last three games—but the con- test always gets a big play in Chicago. Indiana's hapless eleven will meet Notre Dame at South Bend in a con- test of greater benefit to the Irish than to the Hoosiers. With four {Harry Newman, HARRY COOPER MONEY AT SALT LAKE CITY | ——_ { Probably will have to contend with ® Breaks Par by Five Strokes to lot of man Iowa, which completed its Big ae schedule all in one afternoon weeks ago, will go to Detroit to meet oo strong University of Detroit Ti- | tans. (MICHIGAN ELEVEN DEFEATS ILLINOIS Sophomore Quarterback, Again Is Wol- verines’ Attack Star Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 27.—(P}— A sophomore quarterback who re- ceived only passing attenttion in pre- |season experting, but who arrived with a bang in his first game, for- | 285. ward passed and kicked Michigan to another Big Ten victory Saturday. A crowd of 75,000 ivoked on. The Wolverines, under the keen guidance of Harry Newman, trounced Illinois, 15 to 7, in their 16th annual battle, definitely eliminated the Illini from championship consideration and hitched themselves a couple of rungs higher in the title chase. ‘Newman, whose supple arm and accurate toe brought him instant recognition in the upset of Purdue by Michigan two weeks ago, heaved two passes today which were taken behind the goal line for Michigan touchdowns and in adidtion zipped a clean place kick through the bars for the first Michigan score of its kind this season. Nodaks Among 25 Unbeaten Teams Fordham Only Team Not Scored Upon; Dartmouth’s Record Most Imposing New York, Oct. 27—(#)—The na- tion’s list of unbeaten and untied football teams has been reduced to twenty-five. Clemson, North Dakota, and Okla- homa City university head the list, each having won six games. Ford- ham alone has not been scored on. Dartmouth has the most imposing scoring record in winning five games without a defeat or a tie, and rolling up a total of 232 points to their oppo- ents two. Clemson is second on the list with 195 points and Cornell is third with 186. Trojans Crush Pop Warner’s Cardinals Stanford Stadium, Calif., Oct. 27.— (®)—The University-of Southern Cali- fornia. grid machine Saturday dealt the Stanford varsity a 41-12 troun- cing, the worst defeat suffered by a Cardinal team since Glen Warner took over the coaching. In a bone vigorous and successful tests behind |¢rushing attack headed by Marshall them, and five more to go, the Irish | Duffield, Ory Mohler and Ernie can use a “breather” this week. While | Pinckert, the Trojans rolled up six Notre Dame's best may not be neces-| touchdowns. Stanford scored twice sary to defeat Indiana, the Hoosiers | via the aerial route. Chock-full of good taste — without a hint of harshness! WINS FIRST Win Purse in Season's First Tourney Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 27.—(7)}— Harry Cooper, Los sional golfer, was $1,600 richer today following his triumph in the first an- nual Salt Lake City $5,000 open golf lFay Brown, Bismarck, § Bismarck, Stars as His Team Is Defeated by 25 to & &@ 25-0 victory over the Mayville State Teachers college Comets in the home- coming game here Saturday. Banke scored the first touchdown late ir the second period on an off tackle Tun of 25 yards and another early ir the third period on a criss-cross, anc a 15 yard run on which Foss place received $500 for his score of 290, a tournament bay closed with a a8 Kicked the extra. Siverts scored the next touchdown, blocking the kick and falling on it back of the line aft- er the Savages had just lost 3 chance to score by a 15-yard penalty. A long pass, Banke to Foss, scorec iting |the final touchdown but the piace Kick was blocked by Berg. Quamen sprinted around end for the extra point on Sivert’s touchdown but it wr his low scores Friday and Satur-|aidn’t count because of Banke using eobbber stroked his way through the Vleet eRe md don ALE | ive under par, while Dutra finished three under perfect fi with a |Ville while Harsch for the Savages his hands. Fay Brown, former Bismarck high school star, was outstanding for May- played well on the defense and George von Elm, Detroit, former ake national amateur champion, making Dickinson— his debut as a “business man” golfer | © yulton well on the offense. Mayville Siverts Harsch figure which left him tied with Craig ‘Wood, Bloomfield, N. J. They shared third and fourth money. Von Elm made an additional $50 for his low; Foss score for the afternoon, a 68. g ‘i Whitlock, Whitlock for Berg, Cady fo: Ericson, Berge for Sorenson, Lindas: for Foston, Dickerson for Banke, Slat haug for Harsch. Winner Over Ol4 Rival, South Dakota U. a touchdown by straight line bucks in the ‘third period, South Dakota State college ran up a score of 13 to 6 against its ancient rivals before a Jaeger Roffler Whitm: uami Harrington: Ericson Banke Subst! hai fe Cady tor. Shaft, “Ericson for Cady, Slathaug for Siverts, Siverts for Slat: aug, Foston for Lindass, Berg for South Dakota State Is 13 to 6 Frank Baker Still | Leader in Scoring Northwestern's Brilliant Eng Scored Eight Points , Against Centre From that time on it was State’s|Oman, fb, ‘Nwst! game. A series of penalties on the! Hanley, ab, Nwst © 1930, Liccett & Mrzas Tosacce Co. Yanuskus, hb, Ils. Rebholz, hb, ‘Wis. Newman, ab, Mich. Berry, bb, Minois. Purvis, Fb, Purdue 4 California Beaten 13-0 by Washington Seattle, Wash., Oct. 27—()—The north Pacific coast upset the south again Saturday when the University of Ws football team surprised its cay rivals from the University of rnmssoumeowe . that’s Why!