The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 of orth D “TARRETT SOORES ON CURVER DOUBLE PAS IN CLOSNG QUARTER , All of Cadets’ Scores Brought About Directly or Indirectly Through Passes FELBER AND SCHAVE GOOD Army Will Play Illinois Next Week, While Nodaks Will Battle Duquesne West Point, N. Y., Nov. 3—Army football players ran rough shod over the University of North Dakota Sat- urday to win 33 to 6. ‘The Cadets took the offensive from the start and dazzled the crowd of 15,000 with a new variation of the old Army game in the shape of tricky reverses, spinners and passes that pushed across five touchdowns in the first three periods. It remained for the westerners to pull off the most spectacular play of the game in the final period when they averted a shutout by tallying a touchdown and kept the Army from adding to its total. With the ball on the Army 27-yard j line, Richmond flung a forward pass to Schave, who was just about to be tackled when he slipped the ball latterally into the arms of Jar- rett, who raced down the line for a well earned touchdown. Richmond's placement kick missed the mark. Felber, Schave, Jarrett Star Out side of occasional flashes by Felber, Schave and the hard running Jarrett, the Army with its faster, more mobile attack had things its own way most of the afternoon. ‘There was no outstanding star among the Cadets and the five touch- downs were made by as many differ- ent men— Bowman, Malloy, Kilday, Sebastian and Herb with Herb adding two of the extra points for place- ment and Broshous, drop - kicking specialist, accounting for the other. The North Dakotans started off well by holding the Army for downs on the two-yard line but the advent of the midget quarterback, Wendell Bowman as a substitute for “Red” Carver gave the Cadets a scoring punch. Bowman as Sparkplug On the first play after he entered the game Bowman took a short, be- hind-the-line pass from Stecker and dodged through the right side of his ‘ine for a touchdown. A forward pass from Frentzel to Malloy accounted for 27 yards and @ tecond touchdown in the second period. Stecker made a shoe string zatch of a North Dakota pass a few moments later and ran nearly 50 vards to the visitors 11 yard line. Prentzel swept around end for nine yards, and Kilday bucked it over. Scoring Plays Perfect Both of the other army touch- jowns came on fourth down when it seemed North Dakota was about to urn back the Cadet attack. But Joach Ralph I. Sasse’s men flashed wo perfect scoring plays in these crises —one a forward pass by Car- ver that Sebastian caught over the soal line without moving from his racks, and the other a pile driving alunge by Herb, the hero of the iarvard game. While battalions were sent into the \rmy lineup in the fourth period, North Dakota, fighting all the way, von this round by a shade. The yame proved a perfect tuneup oppor- unity for the Army in view of the came with Illinois in New York next saturday. It marked the first defeat ‘f the season for the North Dakotans, hampions of their home conference or two years. ‘The lineup and summary: Army— N. Dakota— ‘Felber Smith ‘Dablow Bourne s BIG TEN tern 27, Minnesota 6. 5, Ulinois 0, 3 versity of Detroit 3. e 0, Wisconsin 0. Chicago 0, Princeton 0. Indiana 0, Notre Dame Wisconsin B 39, Oshkos! NORTHWEST sl Sok Concordia Frosh 8, Morris Aggies 6. Macalester 7, Concordia 6. Consordia Frosh 8, Morris Aggies 6. eachers 0. Rippon 6, Lawrence 0. Aberdeen Northern Normal 0, Yank- ton College 13. Eau Claire State Teachers 24, Stone Institute 13. Luther 29, Western Union 0. Northland College 7, Stevens Point Teachers 0. MIDDLE WEST Nebraska 0, Pittsburgh 0 (tie). Iowa State'13, Oklahoma 19. Missouri 13, Kansas Aggies 20. Franklin 7, Depauw 25. Notre Dame B 26, Indiana B 0. Olivet 6, Kalamazoo College 7. Missouri 13, Kansas Aggies 20., Kenyon 13, Capital 13 (tie). Denison 15, Otterbein 10. Ohio Wesleyan 41, Western Reserve Wooster 14, Case 6. Ohio University 24, Cincinnati 0. Findlay 13, Defiance 12. Heidelberg 45, Ohio Northern 0. Penn College ‘0, Ohio Northern 0. Morningside 13, South Dakota State 0. Urbana University 13, Rlo Grande 0. Beloit 0, Knox 12. Butler 14, Wabash 7. Oakland City 0, Rose Poly 24. Missouri Freshmen 6, Kansas Fresh- men 0, Indiana Central 13, Earlham 7. Kent 6, Hiram 0. Ottawa 6, Baker 57. Ball Teachers 7, Manchester 13. Valparaiso 27,'Concordia of Fort ‘Wayne 0, Simpson 6, Iowa State Teachers 0. Luther 29, Western Union 0. River Falls Teachers:13, La Crosse ‘Teachers 6. EAST Dartmouth 0, Yale 0. Columbia 10, Cornell 7. William and Mary 13, Harvarc Brown 16, Syracuse i6 (tie). Pennsylvania 21, Kansas North Dakota 6, Army 33. ‘st 22, Massachusetts cticutt Aggies 13, Coast Guard cademy 0. Wesleyan 13, Trinity 0, Gettysburg 6, Ursinus i3. William Penn Harrisburg 6, cersburg 19. West Virginia Wesleyan 14, Navy 37. Akron 7, Oberlin 0. Fordham 18, West Virginia 2. Drexel 44, Washington College 0. Rensselaer 7, Vermont 0, Bowdoin 0, Bates 13. New York’ University 20, Carnegie Mer- akota Eleven Crushed 33-6 by Ar FOUR MIDDLEWEST ELEVENS WIL {Wahpeton Science Is Winner Over Jimmies Wahpeton, N.*D., Nov. 3. i | | | Wahpeton Science school football ; team won a 12 to 6 victory Saturday | over the Jamestown college eleven in |a tilt that sparkled with brilliant ry ' | VIGHGAN-HARVARD AND ARNY LINO my’s Clas Aggies 6. | St. Thomas 13, St. Johns 6. Muhlenburg 23, Lehigh 0 y Hampshire 8, Tufts 10, 6, Maine 14. c Rhode island 14, Boston University vidence 20, Lowell Textile 0, 0, Lafayette 74. ate 7, Bucknell 19. | ‘oss 32, Rutgers 20, an ve City 0, Allegheny 6. | Bethany 6, Waynesburg 37. Williams 14, Union 0. Susquehanna 7, Hamilton 7 (tie). Albion 12, A Georgetown (K mal 45, Ey 0, Michigan Nor- 45. ington New River 20, Catholic niversity, 6. Allentown Prep. 7, Lafayete Fresh- 0 Davison 0. ATR 9, American University 6. Albright 3 Dickinson Marshall 0, Wittenberg 7. Morris Harvey 0, Bluefield Col. 13. Providence Col. 20, Lowell Textile 0.| Maryland 14, Virginia 6. Thiel 0, Washington and Jefferson 20. Valley Forge Mil, School 6, Man- lius 2 24, Buffato 7. 0, awrence 54, Roche: Long Isla Cooper Ur Alunini 9, New St. Vincent 13, Bre Brown 16, Syracuse 16 (tie) Manhattan 6, City of New York 6 (tie). sovru \ Univ. of Mississippi 0, Vanderbilt 24. Gentre 28, Louisville ‘0. Alabama 19, Kentucky 0. Bi Oklahoma Baptists 0. , Southern Methodist 7% | 6, Georgia 0. na Tech. 14. Carolina 6 (tie). 6, Richmond 0. n 6, Mercer 13. Florid Lourima lemaon 0 n College 0, High- | “point 20, | Kentucky Wesleyan 14, | Teachers 25. | Texas A. and M. 7, Centenar, | Presbyterian College 2,.N. C. Abilene Christian College 0, eA Western Chattanooga 13, Howard 9. Mississippi Aggies 0, Tulane 5 Millsap 48, Union of ‘Jackson 7 | Arkansas 12, Lousiana Stat Sewanee 0, Rice Institute 1 ‘Texas Mines 20, New Mexico Univer- ‘ec! 3 sity 13. Duke 12, Villanova 6. i FAR WEST Mississippi 0, Colgate 34. Occidental College 12, Redlands Uni- Bowdoin 0, Bates 13. versity 7. Springfield 34, Middlebury 0. First Infantry Fort F. E. Warren 1, Worcester Tech 13, Norwich 12, Regis 40. ; Mott Continues St.Paul Chosen for Public Links Tourney Victory Sweep "|Reeder Beaten 20 to 0; Mott Eleven Seeks Title Game With Marmarth (Tribune Special Service) Mott, N. D., Nov. 3—Mott smashed through Reeder here Saturday for a decisive. 20 to 0 victory. It was'the fifth football victory for Mott, which has yet to be scored on this season. The victors made 16 first downs to three for the visitors. Funibles on the one yard line cost Mott two more touchdowns. Stordeur and Biglor were the chief ground gainers for Mott while Bacon looked best for Reeder. Voelz and Olson, ends, were Mott's line stars. Mott intercepted four Reeder Passes and Biglor got away for a 60 yard run for a touchdown after in- tercepting one of them in the second quarter, Negotiations are under way to bring Marmarth here Armistice Day to decide the southwestern Slope 8t. Paul, Nov. 3—(#)—The nation- al public links golf championship tournament for 1931 has been award- ed the Keller course, St. Paul, it was announced today by the United States | Golf association. The dates are Aug. 4 to 8, inclusive. Boston was the chief bidder against St. Paul for next year's event, which will be played over the same course where the first annual St. Paul $10,- 000 open last summer attracted most of the nation’s leading golfers. Reborn Navy Eleven Is One-Sided Victor Annapolis, Md. Nov. 3.—(P)—A reborn Navy team smothered West Virginia Wesleyan under a half doz- en touchdowns Saturday afternoon, four full Middie teams taking part in the rout of the Methodists, 37 to 14, ‘While little Lou Kirn, the smash- ing 150-pound Navy halfback, sat on the bench conserving his powers for Ohio State next week, another di- minutive halfback took the leading role, Joe Tschirgi running wild to Score two of the touchdowns, and | Placing the ball in position for an- plays. The defensive tactics displayed by Coach Earl Butte’s men and the work of the line featured.. Wahpeton used straight football during the first quarter to score its first touchdown. Tommy Crouse carried the ball over on a line plunge. The second touchdown came in the second quarter on a pass from Overby to Crouse. Jamestown made their Jone touchdown in the third quarter on @ pass, Minnesota Tries To Lose Thoughts: Of Wildcat Game Crisler Now Is Pointing Gophers Toward Michigan and Wisconsin Games Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—(#)—Relieved from the firing line in Big Ten battle for another two weeks, the University {Of Minnesota football team today tried to dismiss the unhappy thoughts of its decisive defeat Saturday by Northwestern, and again trudged back to practice work. Fritz Crisler, whose team lost its second contest of the season Satur- day to a much better eleven, today had as many worries as he has been troubled with at about any other time this year because the Maroon and gold still has to play Michigan and Wisconsin. Before running into a conference tilt again, the Gophers meet the University of South Dakota in Me- morial stadium this coming Saturday, the final engagement of the year on the home lot for Minnesota. Then comes Michigan and Wisconsin, on successive week-ends to close the Maroon and Gold campaign. The Minnesota head coach appar- ently must continue working on the offensive, which functioned incon- sistently against the Wilcats and now has doubts about thg defense, which | allowed four touchdowns, He probably will use this weeks’ time building for Michigan since the South Dakota game is being taken as a “breather.” Both power football and the aerial game whipped the Gophers Saturday. Northwestern crossed the Minnesota goal line four times after neither Stanford nor Indiana had counted against Crisler’s eleven. An admirable defense which had fought off Stanford and smothered Indiana could not keep up the work against Northwestern. The offensive, except for the first downs Jack Man- ders made in the last half and the startling runs by Ken MacDougal; did little against the Wildcats. ‘The Minnesota forward passing it- self has been described as excellent, but:the receiving was embarrassing in several instances when Gophers dropped balls tossed squarely into their hands. Minnesota has lost Al Krezowski temporarily as the squad's leading outpost suffered a painful back in- jury and will not be able to play for @ number of days. Krezowski spent Saturday night in the students’ health service, but was allowed to go home Sunday. He may report to the sta- dium training quarters for treatment today. No other Gopher was hurt GAMES HEADLINERS —— Notre Dame Is Wide Favorite to Win Over Penn for Sixth Straight * BUCKEYES . BATTLE - NAVY Northwestern Meets Indiana and Purdue Faces Chicago in Loop Games Chicago, Nov. 3.—(P)—The major share of middlewestern football in- terest next Saturday will be focused on the east where four standard bearers from this section will conduct raids. There will be two strictly Big Ten contests, Northwestern playing at In- diana, and Purdue meeting Chicago. Towa, Minnesota and Wisconsin will be occupied with non-conference foes. but the invasions into the east by Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State and Notre Dame will get the bulk of at- tention. : Michigan. victorious over Harvard by the margin of a point after touch- down a year ago, will go to Cam- bridge seeking a second straight tri- umph. The Wolverines were not rated as powerful as the Crimson last year, but managed to sqheeze out a 14 to 13 decision. This season, the Wolverine has established itself as one of the most powerful elevens in favorite over Harvard. Army Plays Illinois Another return engagement in a series in which the Big Ten has the edge, will be played in the Yankee stadium between Army and Illinois. The Illini generated enough power to whip Red Cagle and the West Pointers, 17 to 7, in 1929, but with three straight defeats marring their record, hardly shape up as strong enough to take the powerful Cadet eleven. Illinois, however, has been pointing for the army battle and Coach Bob Zuppke will spend every- thing he has in an effort to repeat over the army. Notre Dame's host appears good for its sixth straight triumph, at the ex- pense of Pennsylvania in Franklin field Saturday. The Irish have suc- cessfully battered their way through | Fordham, Northwestern, bama, Oklahoma Wash- ington State Good i Press) ‘Fordham remains ahead of. the few unbeaten teams with six} Ralph Hewitt, straight victories. Army and Dart- mouth have not been defeated but have been tied. Fordham meets De- troit this week, Army and Dartmouth meets another un- eny. Elimination of Cornell from eastern championship contenders by Columbia led the week's upsets. Big Ten—Northwestern is tied with Michigan for the lead after a 27-6 victory over Minnesota. Each has won three, and has two conference games left. Northwestern meets In- diana this week, Michigan plays Har- vard. Southern conference—Alabama is far ahead in the race with four vic- tories. Tulane, Florida and Georgia also are unbeaten in the conference but last two tied Saturday. Alabama- Florida heads this week's schdule. Tulane plays Auburn., Big Six—Oklahoma leads with three victories after beating Iowa State; 19- 13, but Kansas has a chance to make up ground this week and tie by beat- ing Nebraska. Pacific ‘Washington State Has strengthened its championship prospects by beating Oregon State, It has a letup this week against ho, Oregon, idle Saturday, is the only other unbeaten team. Southern California-California and Stanford- Washington games head the schedule week. { the west, and figures to be a slight | this Rocky Mountain—Utah, which averaged 51 points a game in four conference games, meets Colorado college Saturday. Colorado university, considered as best prospect to stop Utah, had a close call Saturday, beat- ing Colorado college 14-13, Southwest conference— Southern Methodist has been eliminated from the race by @ 25-7 defeat from Texas. ‘The strong but untried Texas Chris- tian team swamped Abilene and set the stage for this week’s tests, Texas against Baylor and Texas Christian against Rice. Marmarth Eleven : Crushes Bowman Ala- Plays Illinois the first half of that murderous 10- | game schedule and will be favored { Kansas last week, but who bowed to} ‘Wisconsin's in-and-outers three Sat- | urdays ago. | The fourth midwest campaigner in | Despite Iliness, in 34 | to 0 Victory i to take the Quakers, who whipped |Dayton Hummel Is Scoring sapeUgy nejtbcn yeti ep pestir lini ere bd ie Saturday’s Star Grid Performers (By The Associated Press) Columbia—His 90 yard run for touchdown and 53 yard field goal gave Columbia a 10-7 vic- tory over Cornell, Myles Graney, Marquette — Kicked two goals from placement to beat Boston college 6-0. Anderson, Oklahoma City —Inter- Cepted pass and ran 76 yards for one touchdown and made 50 yard forward to Alexander for another against Davis-Elkins, Amos Leonard, Vanderbilt—Scored three touchdowns on runs of 63, 41, and 19 yards against Mississippi. Jack Warrington, Iowa—Ran 52 yards for touchdown to give Detroit its first defeat of season, 7-3. Frank Gurll, Brown—Made 35 yard field goal in last minute of play to gain 16-16 tie with Syracuse, Glenn Edwards, Washington State— Intercepted Oregon pass and ran 26 yards for score to keep team’s slate Ed Risk, Purdue—Scored two touch- downs against Illinois, one on 50 yard run, Jimmy Hitchcock, Auburn—Scored four times against Wofford. Nodaks May | Play With St. Olaf Team Officials of Both Institutiohs Willing; Receipts Would Go to Charity, St. Paul, Nov. 3.—(#)—Twin Cities football fans may see two of the best Post-Season Game | } (By sy Aerial Attack , L PLAY IN EAST SATURDAY Demons Rest for Armistice Day Game FOOTBALL LEADERS REDUCED IN ALL SECTIONS OF COUNTRY Mandan Will Be Last Opponent; | Dohn, Agre and Potter | Are Injured i | Biiminated from the state cham- pionship race at Fargo last Friday by a 7 to 0 score, Bismarck high school’s football warriors have begun a 10- day rest preceding their last game of the season, that against Mandan here the afternoon of Armistice Day. ‘Though a game had been scheduled with Dickinson for this week-end, the westerners have completed their sea- 'son and put their togs in moth balls, it was announced today by W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school. Hence the tilt at Dickinson has been called off. Coach Roy D. McLeod's men are in none too good shape following their first defeat in three years. Dohn, Agre, and Potter, three backfield men, all suffered injuries in the Midget game which forced them to leave the contest before it was over. The rest is one much needed for the Demons, who already have play- ed eight games this year. The Mandan game is expected to be tough. The Braves have been coming along slowly under the tutoring of Coach Leonard C. McMahan and are expected to be in good physical shape Armistice Day for the first time this season. Unbeaten Teams Cut Down to 16 | Oklahoma City U Has Won Seven, Utah Scores Heavy, Fordham Strong The Associated Press) The natibdnal list of undefeated and untied football teams has been re- duced to 16. Oklahoma City university has scored more victories than any other college, winning seven games without @ defeat or tie. Six more teams are deadlocked for second place on the list with six vic- tories apiece. Tulsa is at the bottom with four. Utah’s Indians lead the unbeaten football teams this year in this sec-/in scoring with a total of 224 points tween St. Olaf college of Northfield completed. Officials at both institutions today expressed a desire to play in such a game providing some organization in the Twin Cities sponsors it. niversity of North Dakota said he would “want to know all things in-j volved before official action is taken.” “Personally I would be in favor of such @ game if it is a desirable thing, | tion in action November 22 if plans|to 14 for their opponents. for a post -season charity game be-|Fordham has an uncrossed goal line. will tackle Navy at Baltimore. The Buckeyes surprised the experts by holding Wisconsin to a scoreless tie last week , and if their attack gains consistency, should chalk up another victory for this part of the country. Iowa, surprise victor over the Uni- versity of Detroit Saturday, will tackle another tough one this week in Mar- quette. The golden avalanche de- feated Boston college, 6 to 0, last week, indicating Iowa will have to be as good as it was against Detroit to win, Minnesota will entertain South Da- kota, and Wisconsin will be host to South Dakota State college. badly in the game. Colgate Star Leads Scorers in Country (By The Associated Press) Len Macaluso of Colgate added eight points to his scoring total Sat- urday and took the lead in the strug- gle for national individual honors away from Jack Roberts, Georgia, who failed to tally. Maculso now has 78 points to his credit and Roberts 72. Northwestern will battle Indiana, its three-year jinx, without Pug Rentner, the big fullback who was injured at Minnesota Saturday, but should have little trouble with the fighting Hoosiers, and Purdue should have no more difficulty in beating Chicago. Two Elevens Left Northwestern’s easy victory over Minnesota reduced the Big Ten championship struggle to two teams— Michigan and Northwestern, each of which has won three straight games. The Gophers put up a good battle for one period, but the pace was too stiff the east will be Ohio State, which | (Tribune Special Service) Bowman, N. D., Nov. 3—Marmarth high school is claiming the cham- pionship of the southwestern Slope following its decisive 34 to 0 victory over Bowman here. In winning five straight games this season, Coach Al Tjornhom’s huskies have piled up 172 points to none for opponents. ‘The game here was hotly contested in the first half, with the visitors leading 14 to 0 at the termination. Bowman was within scoring distance once but a fumble cost them their op- portunity. Early in the game Dayton Ham- mel, Marmarth halfback, intercepted a touchdown. Coach Tjornhom used many of his second string men during the game. Hammel was in bed early in the week and did not appear for practice un- was taken out in weak to continue. the closing period, however, he in- tercepted two more forward passes and scoréd two more touchdowns. but would not want to take the initi- | ative,” he said. C. A. West, athletic ; director and head football coach, was in Washington, D. C., today. Coach Ade Christensen at St. Olaf said today he would be glad to send |his team against the Flickertails, However, everything depends on whether the Oles defeat Luther college of Decorah, Iowa, in the home- game at Northfield, Saturday. “I think it would be a good thing if some organization in the Twin Cities would sponsor such a game for Only One safety has been scored against and North Dakota University are) Fordham. ‘Tommies’ to Make Stand for Title Will Meet Hamline in Game Sat- urday; Cobbers Beaten by Macalester St. Paul, Nov. 3—(?)—St. Thomas college gridders make their final stand in defense of the Minnesota college conference football championship in a rane at Hamline university, Satur- lay. If the Tommies win from the Pipers to make it four straight league vic- tories, indieations are they will share the title with St, Olaf. ® “shoestring” pass and got away for | charity,” he said. “If St. Olaf wins; St. Olaf won its fourth conference from Luther we would be glad to meet | game Saturday, 20 to 12, from Gus- the University of North Dakota.” tavus Adolphus and has only Augs- Rules of the Minnesota college con- | burg remaining on its schedule. Con- ference and North Central conference, | cordia dropped out of the tie for lead- ' to which the two teams belong, would | ership Saturday when Macalester not prohibit the game. There 1s| eked out a7 to6 win. This week the nothing in the Gopher conference | Cobbers play at Gustavus and a, vic- rules against post-season games Of/ tory over the Gusties will give them this nature. second place in the final standings. St. Olaf at present has won six} Macalester is slated to win its sec- games and is one of the undefeated | ond game as it clashes with St. John’s teams in the United States while the| at Shaw field. It is the final game Flickertails lost their first tilt Satur- | for the Collegeville team. day to. Army. The Nodaks play at| St. Olaf has an open date in league Pittsburgh against Duquesne college | play and will meet Luther college of next Saturday. Decorah, Iowa, in a homecoming November 22 is an open date for|game at Northfield.. The new ath- the University of North Dakota andj letic plant, opened two weeks ago, * ww pone a. |ehanmalonanioy pean ihe. Goats sell leeds: in touch | na they ‘succumbed rapidly there- St. Olaf plays its final game against | also may be dedicated at that time. Trevig. 1 after. | Augsburg college of Minneapolis No-| Augsburg steps out of its hard Messinger Berg —- |__ Wisconsin definitely became the Pp to tf 1 id to ; vernber 15. league schedule to play the St. Paul Pied pep meoe OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern || {i'se’ster then s acow win ons| Deadlock by Chicago th. - | because the Carleton campus has been uJ | State, The "aedrers ared to pane ve on tined, the Carls will rei ' % e appe quarantined, ‘aris will renew wmy .... 7 13 13 0-33 forth Dakot 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns—Bowman, Malloy, Kil- ay, Sebastian, Herb, Jarrett. oints after touchdowns—Herb 3 Place kick), Broshous 1 (droj Substitutes: Army—Mallo: inger, Sheridan for Malioy, trong for Suarez, Simonson for Arm- trong, Carlson for Trice, Evans for filler, Lazar for Evans, ‘Summerfelt or Humber, Perham for Price, Bur- ngame for King, Quinn for Bur- ngame, Gordon for Parham, Hillbers or Summerfelt, Park for Lazar, El- nger for Carlson, Bowman for Car- er, McWilliam for Bowman, Elliott or’ MacWilliam, Marshall for Elliott, ‘ilday for Herb, Glatly for Kilday, ‘rentzell for Sebastian, Green for rentzell, Stecker for Fields, Broshous or Stecker, Timberlake for Broshous, (ack for Timberlake. North Dakota— elson for Berg, Egizi} for Mjogdah- n, Malo for Bourne, Lowe for Dab- ow, Wexler for Jarrett, Simmons for -ichmond, Revelle for Burma. Referee. J. C. Hennessey, mpire, F. R. Wallace, Mege; field judge. J. E. ittsburgh; head linesman, A. B. Mc- innis, Lehigh. Jetroit Eleven Loses Before Iowa’s Attack Detroit, Nov. 3—(?)}—The Univer- ty of Detroit was pushed from its Brown; Washington | fi 1 SAV,LADS «~~ Do You Aus mean A Meant miss | A VAPPEN “To KNOW IF THE YP B vr, mister: "OOPLES LINE uP THIS A Hoop A IT'S A GRAY STREET 9 — MIgOR ‘ooPLE, A NOOPLE: PAuiTeD I'M LOOKING FOR ~~ A h A hie any House —~ SORT OF AH, OBESE, PO ~ TH” one DISTINGUISHED APPEARING ATO NOSE 2)% wrth “tH GENTLEMAN ! . Do YEH ~~ HE a) | MOST Noise | You KNouw! oF Him,)} LIVES IA) “TH” | LADS 9 NEXT 1% “TH | snl . LAST. HOUSE | have the power, but they failed to use it where it sonia aie Ohio made the most of its strength. Purdue looked more life the con- | scored a point in their last three con- ference champion of 1929 Saturday against Illinois than at any time this/ ® | Moorhead TeachersAre Beaten by Bison, 39-21 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.—Variety was Nebraskans Battle __ Pittsburgh to Tie Sass, Nya NN NIRV SN t served up in copious quantities ip the final home apearance of the Dakota Agricultural college Bison football team at Dacotah field Satur- Tne Moorhead State Teachers col- lege Dragons, opponents of the Bison, for a touchdown to even the count. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.—(?)—A val- iant Cornhusked forward wall thrice stood as the barrier Saturday be- tween the Panthers of the University of Pittsburgh when the casterners needed only inches for victory instead of a scoreless tie with the University of Nebraska. It all occurred in: the fleeting min- utes of the last period of the fifth in- tersectional game between the two schools after the Huskers had played the easterners on better than even terms during the first half. line any better in midfield than at ia Unable to penetrate the Husker the end zone, the Panthers took to ttie air. Time and again Captain substantial gains by way of diver- Are Unable to Score New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.—(®)— Two high-powered strane Ore superb! ve bar- peg a on inte sachs other Satur- their schedule in a midwest tilt at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, against Coe. Ole Team Silences Gustavus Challenge Northfield, Minn., Nov. 3.—(?)}—St Olaf college Saturday virtually clinched at least @ tie for the Min- nesota college conference football title by scoring a 20 to 12 victory over Gustavus Adolphus’ in the hardest played football game here this sea- son. Approximately 2,000 spectators saw the game which was played on the leading a series of eed Albie’s effort was wasted J. O'Brien, de- E i ? | was the closest ¥: Chocolate, LaBarba To Battle in Garden weight, and Fidel LaBarba, of Cali- fornia, who once gave up the flywight title in favor of a college education and shortly afterward changed his mind, engage in a 10 round bout. The vague prospect of a chance at Bat Battalino’s featherweight title is the lure which brings promise of a lot of action. new athletic field. St. Olaf has only one more con- ference game remaining, with Augs- burg college of Minneapolis two weeks hence, and a win will give it five straight league victories. St. Thomas has won three straight and has one regaining, with Hamline next week. Wisconsin and Ohio State in Deadlock Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.—(7)—Wis- consin and Ohio State met Saturday for the first time in 10 years, found themselves almost perfectly matched in all departments and playea a Scoreless tie. Twice each team penetrated the ela. other's 20-yard line and each had the ball less than five yards from the goal on one occasion. Both times the of- fense failed with incomplete passes and the last period was a comedy of Ohio haa alread ady been’ el! from the Western conference tits with two defeats. The tie served to knock Wisconsin out as a mathemati- cal possibility as the Badgers pre- viously had lost to Purdue.