The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 8

s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 Wahpet )RFEAT FOR DEMONS ‘WOULD PLACE WOPS \ _INFAVORABLE SPOT houthern Team Would Be in Good Position to Claim State Title Honors TEAM TO LEAVE THURSDAY YicLeod Has Been Working Men on Defensive in Prepara- tion for Contest A large delegation of Capital City ports enthusiasts is expected to in- ade Fargo this week-end to watch he Bismarck and Fargo high school levens battle Friday afternoon in a ame wihch has state championship roportions. The Midgets have been eliminated ‘rom the state championship consid- ration but a defeat for the Capital ‘ity machine would mean elimina- ion for the Demons also. Because most fans believe that ‘argo is the last team on the Bis- iarck schedule which has a chance f dumping Athletic Director Roy D. TcLeod’s team, the game has become ne of the most colorful on the sea-; on’s program. Wahpeton Backs Fargo It is no secret that the little city f Wahpeton will send a large dele- ation to the Gate City to pull for a ‘argo victory against the Capital City sam Friday. Victor over Fargo, Wahpeton is bout the only other team in the | tate, beside Bismarck, which has a / easonable claim to the state title. Yespite the fact that Wahpeton has efeated only one major team in the , tate, the Wops might be in a Posi- ion to lay a good claim to the un- fficlal championship should Bis- ‘aarck meet defeat. True as this is, aany fans think Fargo is a stronger eam than Wahpeton at this point of he season. The Midgets have been mproving steadily since their early eason defeat at Wahpeton and many ollowers of the game believe Fargo is he toughest hurdle in the state right sow for any club that has title aspir- tions. | Bismarck has clicked off seven itive victories in the drive this ason, piling up 206 points to 14 for ipponents. Williston and Fessenden vere the only teams able to score on ficLeod’s eleven. The Demon record follows: Bismarck 20; Linton 0, Bismarck 39; Glendive, Mont., 0. Bismarck 46; Williston 7. Bismarck 36; Fessenden 7. iy To Have Full Strength | McLeod expects to have full ‘trength in the Fargo fray, though our of his regulars will be suffering lightly from injuries received in the ast few games. These injured regu- ars are Captain Wally Hultberg, end; iddie Agre and Henry Potter, half- acks; and John Davis, guard. » The other regulars appear in good ‘hape. John Spriggs will be at the ,ther end, Harvery Erlenmeyer and *aul Gorman at tackles, Lloyd Mur- chy at the other guard, and Dale trown at center. Lester Dohn will ‘e at his signal-calling post while Wade Green assumes his “uties. McLeod will take eight or nine re- erves on the trip, which will be made ‘2 automobiles Thursday afternoon. ‘The mentor has been working his eam on defensive this week in prep- ration for the tough struggle. Mott’s Dad’s Day Comes Saturday zardinal Football Team Will Clash With Worthy Oppo- nent in Reeder Mott, N. D., Oct. 29.—Saturday, Nov. 1, will be “Dads Day” at Mott iigh school when Coach Russa Os- some’s Cardinals clash with the trong Reeder eleven in the final same on the Mott grid schedule. Reeder will be a worthy opponent as hey have a tie game with Hettinger FOOTBALL FAR FROM DEAD IN S BRUSHING UP SPORTS - Alin sires easel bs Ae ado A re Nodaks One of Trio Making East Rockne Says 1920 | Eleven His Best Notre Dame Sage Declares Army of 1925 Was Best Team He Ever Saw South Bend, Ind. Oct. 29.—(P)— Knute Rockne classes his 1920 team as the best of his Notre Dame ma- chines, ‘The Army team of 1925, on the day it trounched his charges, was the best he ever saw. ‘The Nebraska outfit of 1925, which also roundly licked Notre Dame, was the most powerful team he ever saw in action. And George Gipp of his 1920 team, Rockne rated as the best of all the gridders he has seen. His best teams at Notre Dame were in 1920, ‘21, '24 (the year of the “four horsemen”) and 1929. Rockne expressed the above con- victions in a radio aca ag ee he ES es OF o (By the Associated Press) \.,London—Dave Shade, Califor- aie, Jack He London, it—Innacio Fernan- des, pine Islands, and Sailor Fay Kosky, Chicago, drew (10). VA ‘SOME “TIME YESTERDAY A MORNING “THAT MYSTERIOUS Army Is Heavy Favorite Over First North Dakota Eleven at West Point New York, Oct. 29.—(?)—A small but select group of newcomers will be introduced to eastern football this week in some of the leading intersec- tional battles which will vie with all- eastern games that date back into the ’80s. Kansas makes its debut against Penn. North Dakota university makes its bow at West Point against Army. Mississippi college comes north to Play Colgate. Kansas is the only one of this trio which is expected to put up a battle against the east. The Jay- hawks are leading their conference, the Big Six, and have prepared for the Penn game by giving “Jarring Jim” Bausch, their star back and bond salesman, a rest over last week-end, North Dakota, although undefeated this season, is not rated quite in the same class with the powerful cadet eleven, while Mississippi college is one of the lesser schools of the southern section. 26 NODAKS ENTRA! FOR EASTERN JAU! Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 29.—(>)— A squad of 26 University of North Da- kota footballers, in charge of Coach C. A. West and ‘his assistant, Buck Starbeck, entrained here today for ‘West Point, N. ¥., where the Nodaks will meet the Army on Saturday. North Dakota expects to have its full strength against the Cadets, North Dakota State last week with only minor bruises. The Flickertails participated in a light drill Monday, but were given a stiffer workout yesterday. West ex- | 42,000 YA ‘A f BuT WHY | coming out of the gruelling fray with | on Delegation Will Pull fo By oe | CHICAGO WILL, SEEK pects to be able to run the squad through a light drill Friday when they reach the Cadet stronghold. Even among the. most optimistic, North Dakota is figured to take a beating from the Army, an unusually strong team this year. The Nodaks, however, expect to play a lot of foot- ball before assimilating any licking and hope to prove they did not come east just for the train ride. The Nodaks will-play Duquesne at Pittsburgh the following Friday, Nov. 1, before returning home. Killdeer’s Athletic Club Organizes for Big Winter Campaign Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 29.—Killdeer’s athletic club is organizing itself for fhe coming winter season. Among the projects planned are & skating rink, basketball team, bowling, minstrel show, and several dances. Lawrence Malmstad will be busi- ness manager of the basketball team, while Olai Saby will manage and di- rect the bowling five. Carl Skedsvold will be in charge of the monstrel show, while Harold McKnight and Herb Lewis were named members of the dance committee by President An- derson. 164,000 Have Watched Trish Play This Year South Bend, Ind., Oct. 29.—(7)—Of- ficial attendance figures disclosed to- day that 164,000 have watched Notre Dame in its first four games of the 1930 football season. The figures are: Southern Meth- odist, 20,000; U. S. Naval academy, { Carnegie Tech. 32,000; and Pittsburgh, 70,000. DIDA'T Yau AN” IMPORTANT WIN IN PRINCETON CONTEST More Than 10,000 Tiger Alumni Will Attend Annual Prince- ton Dinner BRUDER TO FACE GOPHERS Purdue Expects to Use Forward Pass With Success Against Mini Team Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—Football ac- tivity is far from dead in the sober camp of Amos Alonzo Stagg. Thirty thousand reservations al- ready have been made for the Chi- cago-Princeton game Saturday, and Coach Stagg has his somewhat weary Chicago team all steamed up for a comeback. Although minus an important vic- tory in the 1930 campaign, the Ma- roons are expected to give the Tiger an interesting afternoon. With the exception of his ace, Captain Van Nice, Coach Stagg has an intact first- string lineup for the first time this fall, and is out to make it three out of four in the intersectional series with Coach Bill Roper’s men. Farewell to Roper More than 10,000 Princeton alumni plan to attend the game and the an- nual Princeton dinner Friday night, 8 dinner that will be a western fare- well dinner for Coach Roper, who re- tires at the end of this season. With the return to duty of Cap- tain Hank Bruder, Northwestern has jumped to the status of an over- whelming favorite over Minnesota in the standout game of the Big Ten championship fight next. Saturday. Bruder, out for almost three weeks with a smallpox attack, was named as @ certain starter in the Minnesota; game by Coach Dick Hanley of North- western last night after he had ripped up the line, kicked and passed as}, deadly as ever. Minnesota meanwhile plodded along, | hoping to upset the Wildcats and re- main in the title race itself. Seeking to ignite the lacking offensive spark in his machine, Coach Fritz Crisler drilled his men on attack and hinted he might supplant Jack Manders at fullback with Russ Leksell. Purdue, still a mathematical con- tender for the title despite its one- point defeat by Michigan, expects to meet Illinois with a full lineup Sat- ‘Forward passes continued.to harass the ‘Illini. The freshmen, equipped with Purdue forward pass plays, baf- | <™ fled Coach Bob Zuppke's first-string team in last night’s practice as “Zup” wailed a new blues song and pre- dicted a lopsided victory for the Boilermakers, Bucks May Be Tough Ohio State may be a tougher foe than Wisconsin anticipated Saturday. The Buckeyes flashed a lot of power in a long scrimmage the fresh. men in the rain last night, and Wes- ley, Fesler, alternating at end and fuliback, stirred hopes for a reversal| cific Coast of form against the Badgers. Meanwhile the concen- trated on a passing attack. All the regulars will be available for the game, and the Badgers, believing they have a chance to win or tie in the cham- pionship race, planned to shoot the works against the Buckeyes. game. Coach Page revised his lineup here and there, but it will be about the same one that faced the Southern Methodists a week ago. if Blind Australian | Boy Declared Able To See Accurately | ¢ Sydney, Australia, Oct. 29.—(?)— Surgeons here are baffled by the sixth sense of Edward Collins, a 19- year-old boy of Marrickville, Sydney, who, though totally blind, can “see” by intuition, He can “see” almost every blow struck in a boxing bout, can describe city buildings and street scenes ac- | 1 r Fargo Victory Over Bi: OBER CAMP Football Games November 1 ns: Army vs. North Dakota. Navy vs, West Virginia Columbia vs. Cornell... ‘Temple vs. Wake Forest. Syracuse Colgate Villanova vs. Duke.... Davis-Elkins vs. Oklah Chi vs. Princeton. Minnesota vs. North Minois Purdue Notre Dame vs. In Detroit vs. Iowa. Towa State vs. Oklaho! Creighton. Grinnell California vs. Monta Southern California vi Gonzaga vs. Idaho. Arizona vs: Pomona. Nebraska vs. Pitt. Kansas Aggies vs. Oklahoma A. and -M. vs. Haskell ‘Texas vs. 8. M. U. T..C. U. vs. Abilene Texas A. and M. vs. Ci ar Louisiana State vs. Arkansas Rice vs. Sewanee ‘Tulsa vs. George Washingt ‘ROCK’ Colorado Aggies vs. Utah.... Colorado College vs. Colorado Brigham Young Utah Age: Kentucky vs. Alabama. “Tennessee Clem: Virginia vs. Vv. ¥ Washington and Lee vs. D: Oglethorpe vs. Furman.... | Acquisition of Jim Bottomley, Al Spohrer and Art Whit- ney May Be Made | — | Chicago, Oct. 29.—)—Long-await- | ed developments and changes in the Cub baseball family are expected to start tomorrow, when Rogers returns to establish his winter head- juarters. Utah Makes Good | Use of Powerful | Off-Tackle Play Utes Come Out of a Huddle and + Manhatt: + Stillwater (night) Austin .. (OUNTAIN: Ft. Col Place New Haven . 1929 Score Cambridge Ais Philadelphia ‘West Point 16-12 Annapolis ... New York .. De daa ins Colorad xington, V + Lexington, Va. . A tlanta, DEVELOPMENTS IN CUB FAMILY MIGHT BE MADE PUBLIC SOON Harold Newman Is Another Moses to Lead Wolverines|‘=:. 174-Pound Sophomore Runs, Passes and Kicks Like Benny Friedman lewman, Michigan it of the football wilderness through hich it has been stumbling for the a a Shift to Land-in Unbal- * anced Line Moines, Oct. 20.—(#)—The strongest play in football is the off- tackle dash. It is the basic play of every run- Tine, attaee. Conctiee eve Serer Des 3 Fullback Boerner and Linemen Davis and Nielson Are marck 29 OF A. A. STAGG |Line Veterans on _ | Minnesota Squad Have Heavy Jobs Crisler Will Call on Them tc Bolster Forward Wall in Northwestern Game the University of Minnesota line with’ pound and pressure taking a rear seat to few guards in the western conference, will be asked to do much in the Gopher cause against North- western Saturday. ‘With the exception of two guard: and Paul Berry, right tackle, the Gopher forwards from port to star- board will be new in competitior against the Wildcats. They all meet Northwestern for the first time. Clarence Munn, and Bob Reihsen did duty a year ago at Evanston, Il) when the maroon and gold pullec shades’ down over the purple in the last quarter to win 26 to 14. The two guards will be available for Sat- urday. Munn, whose weight vafies betweer 198 and 204 pounds, says he is in the best condition of his athletic life and, being a veteran of a year’s regu- lar experience, may be a particular trouble for Northwestern. His mate at the other guard Sat- urday is likely to be Bob Reihsen, s veteran of the same experience Reihsen did not play in the scrim- mage Tuesday night because he wa: Protecting a slight injury, but he will be ready for the tangle with North- = ‘His weight is up around Ready for instgnt relief will be El- mer Apmann, who won a letter two years ago but was ineligible in 1929. He was a first string guard under Dr. Clarence W. Spears, teaming with Burt Oja. Apmann played against Northwestern in 1928, ‘ Stanford, consist: now of Al Krezowski and Jake Ohl- ter. Coach Crisler is experimenting with Howard Kroll, International Tuesday their third in eight days, were to get another dose of it today on Northrop Nebraska Eleven Will Battle Pitt Panther Saturday Cornshuckers Have Beaten Eastern Rivals Only Once in Five Contests Lincoin, Neb., Oct. 29.—(P}—Ne braska’s Cornhuskers are primed t give their all to beat the Panthers from Pittsburgh here Nov. 1. 3 E PLU tr te BOARDER BUCKLED HIS HARNESS AS” GALLOPED AWAY <THE LAST NIGHT, TWo, DETECTIVES FROM + CENTRAL CAME HERE “To PUT “TH? BRACELETS ON HIM t wT orp Nou ALL ALONG HE WAS DUCKING “TH? LONG ARM! if R ASK FH irs oar Por H HAVE “TOLD ME HAD “TH” FINGER 3: “TAKE “THE MAN ON HIM FOR 2 INTO CUSTODY! mel COULD START ) \t OT WILL’ BE WITH DUST You DUST MY LUCK ido BUMMiEs )$ HAT HERE 15 AN? OPEN UP A A HUGE REWARD!: AX » OUT FoR curately and ride a bicycle through traffic. f i Out With Injuries ®t. Paul, Oct. 29.—(?)—Three Mac- their credit and Mott defeated dettinger only 2-0. Mott is undefeated in four games ind has not been scored on. Mott ¥ it i i during infancy, {proved he is totally blind. After at- itending @ boxing match he describes |the bout, blow for blow, his friends say. 3 3 ef | Ry LF el 5 g i 5 3 be i en Mott gridders will finish heir high school grid careers this veek. They are Olson and Voelz, ends; 30hn and Boyd, centers; Dobbins, suard; and Stordeur and ialfbacks. & 3 5 5 EE EF MUSEUM ! CE, i i tf E Former. Duke Star Is Most Valuable Man ¥ ¥ g z g ‘ i ® il ee) sk ¥ a g g | BB 4 nich, left tackle, are two big 180 2ound boys who have starred in every me and still have another year of ompetition. Hormer Running Mate ; Of Albie Booth Stars fi University, Ala, Oct. 22.—()—A ormer running mate of Albie Booth Be erent gridiron hero of the 5 HM ge a y i age i ti iiss i Hi E Bismarck Bowling ' Wwint co jund £2 q He is “Bat” Bellini, 145-pound Ala- Pama halfback, who played with fpooth on the New Haven high school eam. He is one of the smallest play- is in the Southern Conference, ; but 5 feet 4 inches from he ground up. | Bellini got his chance with the 1929 sity when several of the regular N M i j f fs were injured. Z “ it plays in safety position, and ” Z a ey - get a great kick out of seeing 2 5 ih ' Dring down the bigger backs. - - = oo pen eee Oe = he Datty jews says Major Frank Cayanaugh, Storatuna football coach at Fordham ube 'o a a=s~ les More \\ reeves | 23382 Basen poperererey Resse Shees pensar Totals . C.C.Bottlg. Wks.— Kup : Dav! Kuebker . Zimmerman Patera . ee oe. Shaka & eones S poorer Bowan o H, PR Fr | of ttntene 08! Totals.. 2528 | Paul, in four rounds.