The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 "SPELL OF FUNBLNG BADGERS HOPE TO RE ismarck Ends Successful Season - INFIRST HALF MARS ARMISTICE CONTEST } | Fumble on Ten-Yard Line Indi- rectly Enabled Braves to Take 6-0 Lead | DEMONS LOST SINGLE GAME i | ; { } McLeod Men Piled Up 218 Points to 27 for Foes in. Winning Eight Tilts An erratic Bismarck football team, yesterday afternoon wound up an- other successful season, marred by only one loss in nine games, in de- feating an improved Mandan eleven 12 to 6 before a crowd of 2,500 fans at Hughes field. Listless and unorganized play for the most part, with fumbling border- ing on the disgraceful in the first half, marked the swan song of Coach Roy D. McLeod's 1930 eleven. Only spurts of good football were shown, and they came during the short but sufficient rally of the Capital City clan early in the second half. Though Lester Dohn, Leo Benser, and Gilbert Benzon tore off several nice gains dur‘ng the game, it re-" mained for Br'er Rabbit to make the nicest run of the day. In the fourth quarter, a fugitive rabbit ran the whole length of the field with one of Bismarcks’ most vicious scrub dogs on his heels all the way, and the fans howled with glee. The dog did not give up the chase after the hare had erossed the goal line and came back to the stands an ashamed and tired hourd just before the end of the a = HEV game. Bismarck outgained Mandan by @ wide margin yesterday, but the Braves made the rost of their oppor- tunities. Fumble Was Costly On the first play of the second ‘quarter Hank Potter, about to punt on the fourth down, fumbled the pass from center and Mandan recovered on the 10-yard line. The giant Joe Eckroth, Mandan fullback, was held without gain on the first play but Spielman on a spinner went to the one-yard line through the center of Bismarck’s forward wall. Eckroth again was held without gain but Spielman managed to shove it across | by inches on the fourth try. and Edward Agre, guards. Basket- ‘The Mandan score came as a harsh | ball players who have been playing blow to the fumbling Demons after | football will not report until they all the time. three line plays just before the end of | this year, the former Bison star hav- the quarter in hopes that the quarter | ing tutored the Thief River Falls, would end, giving them a stiff breeze | Minn., team last year. ad their back, before they had to| The lineups and summary of yes- kick. About to take advantage of the | terday’s game : wind on their kick, the Demons fal- tered and Mandan produced the nec- essary punch at the right time. Getting the ball on its own 40-yard line early in the second half, marck started on its victory drive. Lester “Dynamo” Dohn tore off four yards at his right tackle, and then ot away for a 46-yard gain on the next try at the other tackle. He made! substitutions: —C. West for a nice cutback and was downed on the Kalpacoff, House tor Eekroth, Bek- 10 yard line after the longest run roth for House, House for Eckroth, J. the day, with the exception of Br'et| Hultherg, bohm for «reen, T. Benser over ice vicious plunges. Stackhouse” for. Benson, Sechlicwent Bismarck scored its seoond touch-|{2ayer,<oF Murphy, Schneider for Br eee ar eed period the Demons | Searing’? touchdown!" splelman core 2 Mandan’s 30-yard line. A nice run|Bismarck . 0 © 6 6—12 ‘oy Dohn after a couple of unsuccess- ee ote tates yy “ ni o— 6 ful tries gave the Demons a first eferee, Harley 7 obertson, down on the 19-yard marker. Be-|{ner head’ linesiman, Rei. Krats, ginning the fourth quarter Dohn/| Hamline. tipped off four yards. Then Leo Ben- ania a ser raced through a wide hole in the |BLUE DEVILS ADD TWO SPORTS center of the line and with some nice| Fencing and handball are the new~ footwork was able to worm his way to |¢8t sports added to the athletics-for- the goal. all program at Duke universtiy. The ‘Wade Green intercepted a Mandan |list included swimming, football, ten- pass on the Mandan 40-yard line as|nis, baseball, track, boxing, wrestling, the game ended. Mandan tried scv- |golf, cross country and basketball. eral passes in the closing minutes ——__ with fair success. The ancient “Stat-| Over 4,000 tickets to the home ue of Liberty,” with Dale Smith}game of the Pittsburgh Panthers this skirting end, netted Mandan a gain|year were given to fans who picked of 13 yards in the closing minutes. |the greatest Pitt teams in a news- Demons Bigger Gainers Paper contest, Bismarck counted only six first downs to four for Mandan, but the Demons outgained their rivals by a wide margin, largely through long runs by Dohn, Benser, and the fleet Benzon. The Demons tried only two _, forward passes, completing one fo: a gain of three yards. Mandan at- tempted the forward pass eight times in the game, completing two for gains of 17 and 13 yards. One heave was intercepted. Bismarck was penalized slightly more distance than the Braves and the Demons used nine reserves to three for the visitors. . Bismarck’s interference yesterday ‘was ragged and there was a notice- able weakness in the center of the + tine until Dale Brown abandoz.ed his + roaming defensive game in the sec- } ond half to plug the center hole. The ’ Mandan line played hard football, * with Sterling Byerly, tackle, and Rob: 4 ert “Pete” Syvrud, end, playing bril- Paiiant games. © During the season Bismarck scored fSnine games. The Demons lost to ‘sonly one foe, Fargo, the score being {21 to 0. Fargo, Williston, Fessenden, |saand Mandan were the only elevens to score on McLeod’s men. Bismarck bwictims were Mandan twice, Dawson {founty high school of Glendive, Mont., aLinton, Williston, Minot, Fessenden, }, and Jamestown. [> + Coach George “Baldy” Hays this }iternoon was to gather hi: basketball squad together for their first prac- fice of the year. The new coach will wave five lettermen from last year’s $tate championship squad—Harold | Tait, Lester Dohn, and Captain John ) ‘Spriggs, forwards, and Leo Benser Bismarck— Spielman Boehm GZ A ISA, MIDOR, WHEA You WERE OVER IS HENGLANDH OU WERE “TELLING: ME ABOUT YouR STEEL PLANT! ~~ 7ow 1S THE STEEL BUSINESS 2 ww FRIGHTFULLY .EAUY WORK, I FawNcey! 5 Za rz, Ne rn ee Fights Last Night ‘ > (By the Associated Prexn) Indianapolis Eddie Shea, cago, knocked out berg. New Yor! randa, Chicago, o ry meas, Indianapolis (#). | Me, — Art Giroux, Maatreal, outpointed Johnny Me- Coy, Cleveland (13). Fra ai Y ‘eenetn. & corge Nicholn, Jim Williams, DON GEORGE PICKED UP THE SIL BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - - - - - Six Former Heavy Champion Victor . . i 1 in Suit Brought by Tim- | othy J. Mara New York, Nov. 12.—()—Victor in his $526,000 court fight with Timothy | J. Mara, sports promoter, Gene Tun- ney prepared today for another. legal struggle next Monday, when the suit of Max (Boo Hoo) Hoff, Philadelphia, is scheduled to begin. Hoff is claiming 20 per cent of Tunney’s earnings, or more than $400,000, alleging he had an oral con- tract with Tunney. In support of his ‘claims he submitted a document which Tunney admits he signed, using the name “Eugene J. Tunney,” although ‘his correct name is James J. Tunney signed the paper Sept. 23, 1926, just after his arrival in Phila- delphia to fight Dempsey. The former heavyweight champion says it merely was an acknowledgment of a $20,000 claim against Billy Gibson, Tunney's ex-manager. Gibson has since been declared mentally incompetent. Ring authorities predicted the Hoff case would uncover considerable about, the big-time sports world, since the means by which Hoff was to earn 20 per cent of Tunney’s earnings has not been made clear. : Illini Schedules Five | Non-ConferenceGames | Champaign, TL, Nov. 12—()—The | has approved non-conference basket- ball games with DePauw, Carleton,| Miami, Wabash and Bradley, in addi- | tion to the regular Big Ten card of 12 games, - - ++ By Laufer TUNNEY PREPARES FOR LEGAL _Rangers, Bruins, CONTEST WITH BOO HOO HOFF Senators First Hockey Winners \Ottawa Team Surprises Fans by Outplaying Montreal Maroons All the Way New York, Nov. 12—()—The hockey league campaign was on in full swing today with the New York Rangers, Boston Bruins, and Ottawa Senators boasting victories gained in the open- ing games of the season last night. Ottawa, picked by most experts to finish outside the playoffs this year, showed surprising strength in turn- ing back the Montreal Maroons, 2-0, at Ottawa. The Senators outplayed the Maroons decisively throughout. The Bruins found the New York Americans a much improved outfit but finally managed to eke out a 1-0 decision before a capacity crowd of 15,000. The Americans were turned back only because of a series of sen- sational saves by Tiny Thompson, Boston goalie. ‘The Rangers spoiled the league debut of the Philadelphia Quakers by a 3-0 verdict at Philadelphia before a crowd of 5,000. The Quakers, former- ly the Pittsburgh Pirates, were out- Played all the way and it took fine goal tending by Miller to keep the Rangers’ score down. Keeling, Carri- gan, and Johnson scored for the Rangers. SHE CHEERED FOR CHAMP University of Illinois athletic council| When Maxie Rosenbloom recently! defended his light heavyweight title from Abie Bain, the Newark challen- |ger, Clara Bow occupied a ringside seat and cheered for the title-holder. |He gave her a free ticket. VA?’ NAS ,HoRN TON ER-UM -- KAFF- AFF - LAST FALL,I WAS FORCED “16 GIVE uP MY BUSINESS ~VEeS! ~ AND WITH IT WENT MY COUNTRY ESTATE AND STABLE OF HORSES! /; THINGS BECAME So BAD ; ASD BOUGHT THIS HUT “10 “TAKE S “To SHEAR “TH? Steet Wool OFF METALLIC of SHEEP oN Roa MY WIFE GAVE uP HER SOCIAL CAREER IN LODGERS ¢. Ow GY Y S WS WO N SW Ten season. WILDCAT ELEVEN IS BAGER FOR CONTEST | WITH CARDINAL MEN Coach Dick Hanley Worries \I-Am More About Wisconsin Than Notre Dame Game HAWKS AND BUCKS IN EAST Minnesota and Michigan in Se- tious Training in Prep- aration for Fray Chicago, Nov. 12—(4)—The man that gave Northwestern its last Big Ten football laurels, Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite, will take a Wisconsin team to Evanston Saturday, with no other purpose then to wreck the; Wildcats’ chances of another title, or ; share therein. 4 i Back in 1926 Thistlethwaite coach- ed his last Northwestern eleven to a tle with Michigan for the champion- ship. He moved to Wisconsin where his best year was 1928 when Notre Dame, among others, was defeated. Last fall the Badgers were the out- / standing disappointment of the Big MEL HEIN Center, Wash. State Got Roaring Start ‘The Cardinals got off to a roaring start this season trampling Chicago | and Pennsylvania. Purdue, however, | squeezed out one of those bonus point victories and the next week Wiscon- sin was held to a scoreless tie by Ohio State. Wisconsin has shown signs of tremendous power, but for some rea- son, has failed to operate at its best ‘since the Pennsylvania contest. i The Badgers figure to get going} and are hopeful of making their one ; Big Ten splurge against the title- headed Northwestern eleven. Northwestern, coaches and players, are taking the game more seriously than the Notre Dame affair a week | from Saturday. The Wildcats put in a strenuous session yesterday, and the eagerness with which they whirled} a Hopes HANK BRUDER Halfback, Northwestern through their chores surprised ea Coach Dick Hanley. Long Rivals Serious Things are just as serious at Mich- igan and Minnesota. The Gophers need a victory over Michigan Satur- | Gay to make their season, while the; | Wolverines must win to hold their) chance for the title. Both elevens are; expected to be at top strength for the encounter. é ' Illinois and Chicago are looking forward to Saturday, with each ex- pecting to gain its first major Victory SubstituteRuns | 98 YardstoBeat Bison Yearlings | lege, Enables Team to , | of the season. Indiana already is bearing down on preparation for the; Score 7 to 0 Win “old oaken bucket” game we trl | due a week from Saturday, while the sea a =| Boilermakers are taking it easy this tate arrmecadins Pe Gone week with only Butler to worry about. | two.yard line, Joe Germ, substitute Iowa and Ohio State, which meet! eng ‘raced 98 yards for a touchdown Penn State and Pittsburgh, respeect-| which gave the Virginia Junior col- He in ene ar eee have lege a 7 to 0 vietory over the North jury problems ani mi s shifts are being effected to bolster up erobciges iored Sapir cai for the easterners. as Bison, Vir- Notre Dame will meet Drake forti- | cu’welgned By the Baty Bowne to fied with litle practice. 15 for the visitors, but a stalwart de- GopherRunning == sere eer Attack Is Chief | Worry of Crisler The score came in the second per- iod when North Dakota essayed a pass from the 13-yard line, Germ leaped in the air to catch the ball, and then tore down the sidelines be- hind a quickly formed interference that cut down half a dozen Bison tacklers. North Dakota had its best chance Hanley Worries Over Next Game With Wisconsin Northwestern Coach Would Rather Beat Badger Elev- en Than Notre Dame Evanston, Ill, Nov. 12.—)—Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern desires and appreciates support and encour- agement from the institution’s alumni —but how he wishes its members would forget. about Notre Dame until Wisconsin is looked after Saturday. Northwestern’s Big Ten title hopes rest on the outcome of the Badger game Saturday, and the Big Ten title is Northwestern’s first consideration. ‘The alumni, however, have forgotten all about the championship’ and are sending letters and telegrams to Han- ley exhorting him to break his neck to beat Notre Dame a week from Sat- urday. “Of course we want to beat Notre Dame,” Hanley said last night. “We: want to win all our games. That's Ability to Stop Michigan Pass- ing Game Also Troubles Minnesota Mentor to tally in the final period when an exchange of punts gave the visitors the ball on the Virginia 26-yard line, but after crushing through the Vir- ginia line to the one-yard stripe, the Bison were held for downs and Vir- ginia punted out of danger. Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—(?)—Fritz Crisler, stuffing the bag of tricks| “ The lineup: with more new ideas, looked over the ine N. Dakota: ochevar « University of Minnesota football team today, pondered over the Gopher running attack, whether it could pierce the Michigan defense and col- lect touchdowns, and deliberated over Harry Newman and Hudson and the recent Harvard game, thinking about the defense against Wolverine passes.| score The Gophers have two days left| Virginia . for practice prior to the sue hen North Dakot a jug” affair at Ann Arbor Saturday. : BASEBALL MART The Gopher running attack, which palit ia 1, 31 pla: Be have jooks mare and more’ like it will be| , cince early Apel, 3), past ‘oduced Saturday by Brockme: been involved in major league trading Produce Manders ant MacDougal | With the activity split evenly between worked overtime yesterday and put in |the two leaaiee. wine. Raving a ; additional licks on the job today. Graw for the Giants. | At least two of the Gophers who |Graw for the Giants, [may be baaly needed, Saturday ae] prening clothes, tosading, velvet |in questionable shape. Bear stories, Pasay ge ag Seeing ee at the | Seinen” but still enough to Worry |i nhattan. Oglethorpe night football | "The two are Al Krezowski, regular |S@me in New York. lright end who was hurt in the) ——~—S~™ | Northwestern game and Allen Teeter, reserve center, who would be needed if anything should go wrong with Uoyd Stein. Krezowski could not scrimmage Tuesday, fearing his back would be hurt again, and Teeter is troubled with a bad side. Yet, Yor all of that, the Gophers are not manifesting much fear about Michigan. It is possible that Royal Hoefler, the two-year veteran _who appears to have lost some of his tal- ent of other seasons, will have to work at right end for Minnesota unless Krezowski improves. The Gophers will practice an hour earlier than usual Thursday before taking busses to St. Paul and board- ing a train for Chicago where they will entrain again for Ann Arbor. Fargo Easy Winner Over Thief Eleven Thief River Falls, Minn., Nov. 12.— (®—The strong aggressive football team from Fargo, N. D.. defeated | ‘Thief River Falls 14 to 0 before a! | crowd of #00-here yesterday. During | the first b If. which ended scoreless, | Thief River Falls got the breaks but | the luck switched in the second halt. Aijala Maki . Marchetti Visovati ‘EASY TO BE CONTENT Wilh YOUR, LOT:IE «Nov HAVE A LOT: what we are out there for every Sat- urday. But we want at least a share of the conference championship be-j fore we start worrying about Notre Dame.” Cubs Might Ask Vaughn Waivers Big Southpaw, Recently Rein- stated, Was one of League's Best in 1918 Chicago, Nov. 12—()—Jim “Hippo” ‘Vaughn, one time Cub southpaw, has regained his standing in organized — F ING STRIDE AGAINST With 12-6 Win Over Mandan SUME WINN URPLE Seek Recognition for 172 New Records Helene Madison and Stella Walsh Claim 38 Marks Between Them | 1 | New York, Nov. 12.—(?)—Applica tions for recognition of 172 new rec- ords in swimming and track and fielc ‘will come before the forty-second an- nual convention of the Amateur Ath letic union at Washington November 16, 17 and 18. “i Through the activities of Helene Madison, Seattle, and Stella Walsh Cleveland, women athletes set more new records during the last year thar. did men. Feminine stars broke 46 rec- ords in swimming, against 28 for the men, and 24 in track, against 17 foi the so-called stronger sex. Miss Madison, only 17 years old set 12 world’s and 27 American mark: in swimming, while Miss Walsh ac- counted for 11 new standards in run- ning. Frank Wykoff's 9 2-5 seconds sper- formance for the 100-yard dash at- tracts principal interest in the men’s division. This time and Paul Jessup’s mark of 169 feet 8% inches in the discus throw both better world’s rec- ords. Wykoff turned in his great cen tury at Los Angeles May 10, 1930, ana did not use starting blocks, as had George Simpson, Ohio State flash, the previous year. The present world’r and American record ‘is 9 5-10 sec- onds, held by Eddie Tolan, Michigan Jessup’s recérd-breaking discus throw was made at the National A. A A. championships in Pittsburgh, wher: {Jimmy Devers tossed the javelin 222 feet 6% inches, and Herman Brix heaved the shot 52 feet 5% inches, both new American records if acted upon favorably by the A. A. U. Jimmies Finish | Season Beating | Minot’s Beavers Four Backs on Victorious El Outstanding Performers of Game en Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12.—(P)-- Jamestown college football team clos- ed its season here yesterday by de- feating the Minot Teachers college. 26 to 0. The Jimmies made a touchdown ir each quarter, while the Minot Beay- ers at no time threatened to score, Ray Schwartz, Gerald Watne, Joc Purdy, and Gordon Larratt, all backs were the outsanding players of the game. Busse right half and Verry, quarterback, were outstanding for the Beavers. The lineup: Jamestown— ‘Webber Jamestown , 7 7 6 626 Minot ..... 00 0 0—o Ottawa Weakened By Loss of Clancy Senators Received Two Play- ers and $35,000 From To- { ronto for Star Ottawa, Ont., Noy. 12,—(4)—Only one change has been made in the Ot- | tawa Senators, who fought their way jinto the National Hockey league play- \offs last year; but that change in- volves the loss of Frank (King) Clancy, as feare@ on the offense ai on the defense, was long sought by other clubs, and the Ottawa manage- ment finally traded him to the To- ronto Maple Leafs for two players and $35,000. Toronto's offer was so generous that Ottawa hardly could have turned it down, but Clancy's dis- appearance leaves the Senators witt Prospects not nearly so bright as < year ago. Art Smith, one of the two men sen’ here by the Leafs, took Clancy’s place on the rearguard. Despite his bulk, baseball, apparently to become &/smith is a speedy skater and noted member of the army of unemployed. Vaughn, who deserted organized baseball in 1923 because of salary dif- ferences, still is the property of the Cubs, but President William L. Veech yesterday said it was likely waivers asked on the 43-year-old would be hurler. ‘Vaughn came to the Cubs in 1913 and remained for 10 years. In 1918 he was one of the most effective southpaws in the National League. , Linton Gridders End + ' Successful ( Campaign for his hard, tricky shots on goal a [Football Results | © COLLEGE Northern State Teachers 27; Trinity (Sioux City, Iowa) 0. Virginia Junior 7; North Dakota State Freshmen 0. Eveleth Junior 17; Bemidji 4 * Teachers 0. ‘Winona Teachers 13; Rochester Junior 20. Dickinson Normal 7; Spearfish, (8. D.) Normal 40. | Linton, N.,D., Nov. 12—Linton has} Jamestown College 26; Minot successful season, hav- Teachers 0. ing won six and lost two grid con-| West Central Aggies 52; Park Region Luther, Fergus Falls, 6. ‘The Lions lost to Bismarck 20 to 0 — and Mandan 7 to 6. ey piled up HIGH SCHOOL es | have gained considerable experience Thief River Falls, Minn, 0; Far- go, N. D. 14. init: Jim Slattery Beaten On Fargo Fight Card Fargo, N. D., Nov. 122.—(H}—U. 8 Grant, Fargo, and Ralph Baker, -|Grand Forks, bantamweights, fought six-round draw in the main event - | of @ boxing , this year will return next season also. | rounds, t