The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1931 BBORN COBBERS DEFEATED BY BISON “AT FARGO, 19 10 0 joncordia Holds Edge for Most of Third Quarter and in Part of Second AGGIES NEVER IN DANGER >————_- ‘argo Outfit Goes Into Game With Few Plays But Versed in Fundamentals Fargo, Sept. 19—(?)—More than b witness an opening football game ere, looked on at Dacoteh Field Fri- yy night as the North Dakota agri- uitural college Bison scored a 19 to victory over the stubborn Cobbers om Concordia college. Concordia held what edge there for most of the third quarter and iso had a slight edge in the last min- ite of the second period. The Bison pt into a hole in the third quarter, nd it took them until the final period b get out where they managed to as- brt their superiority by scoring The Bison perhaps disappointed a mber of their backers, but Frank Neve and Louie Benson, Cobber tu- brs, sent a team against the Bison hich had only a limited number of fensive formations, but was well led in fundamentals. The Bison, despite the fact that oncordia, had them in the hole, nev- was in danger of being scored up- h. The Bison used only a limited mber of plays in their repertoire tt they made the most of these at mes to reel off yardage. Most of the yardage piled up by he Bison was accounted for by the 1 lugging efforts of Cy Lonsbrough, e battering Bison leader, and Vivian ‘Kay, slippery halfback. Lons- ough ran off reverses with a good hare of success. McKay slipped off the tackles with htning speed, and proved elusive as e tore away from tacklers. Fairhead replaced McKay and was fective on spinner plays. Paul Bunt, ssing master, did a creditable job, bnnecting for one in the final period hich sent McKay scurrying to a puchdown. Walter Schoenfelder, Bison tackle, s the big gun in the forward wall. e also made the most thrilling play the game when he snatched a Con- brdia pant and scurried 40 yards to oncordia’s 7-yard line before he was ought down. Bob Fritz was the bulwark of the obber clan. He backed up the line pmarkably well, and was ably assist- M by Paul Figenshaw, center. Earl loran, sophomore halfback, shared he ball carrying honors with Fritz, hile Cliff Halmrast was effective as blocker and frequently reeled cff dage. The summery: . D. A. C. Concordia Falgre (c) It Hausten lg Langseth lg Langseth c Figenshaw iLysaker Renne Nick le choenfelder Referee Pete Tierney, St. impire Bob Brown, Carleton; ead Linesman Glenn Hanna, Valley Bity state teachers’ college; Field udge Halsey Hall, Minneapolis. ouchdowns: Lonsbrough 2; McKay. oints after touchdown — Fairhead cement) Five of the nine defeats adminis- ered the University of Southern fornia in the six seasons Coach Ho d Jones has handled football, ere lost by failure to kick point touchdown. OWL'S CLUB 15 OF THE SEASON TONIGHT 000 persons, the largest throng ever | ~~ I KNOW “THAT TONIGHT THE LAST CORN-ROAST AND CLAM-BAKE “BURA “THE FAT “TRYING “To “THINK UP SOME EXCUSE “fo GET auT OF GOING MARKETING WITH ME Go-To THE CLAM-BAKE ! IN COLLEGE TRAINING CAMPS Cards’ Averages | Demonstrate Why They Won Pennant St. Louis Has Stranglehold on Nearly All Departments; Terry Leads New York, Sept. 19—(4)—While the | St. Louis Cardinals do not lead the {National League in club batting, they jare tied for the leadership in field- ing and are so near the top in nu- | merous other departments that it is |not difficult to see why they clinched the pennant two weeks before the race ended. ‘The champions stand third in col- lective hitting, with a mark of .285, are second in runs batted in with 703, second im two-base hits with 327, second in triples with 74 and first in stolen bases with 107, figures including Thursday's games show. They are tied with New York in fielding, each with an average of 974. No other club is at or near the top in so many phases of the game. «In addition to their collective ex- cellence, the Cards have two hitters, Jim Bottomley and Chick Hafey, in the thick of the race for the batting championship. Frankie Frisch, vet- eran second baseman, heads the base Stealers with 27 thefts. Four Cardinal pitchers top all the regular hurlers., Jess Haines heads the list with 11 won and 3 lost, fol- lowed by Derringer with 17 and 7, Hallahan with 18 and 9, and Grimes with 17 and 9. The race for the individual batting leadership of the league was so tight through Thursday it was difficult to locate the leader. Bill Terry, Giant first baseman, had it by one point, with an average of .342. Chuck Klein of the Phils and Jim Bottom- ley of St. Louis stood next, each with .341, Chick Hafey of St. Louis was right behind with 340. Other lead- ers were Grim, Chicago, .335; Horns- by, Chicago, .332; Cuyler, Chicago, .331; Davis, Philadelphia, .331; O'Doul, Brooklyn, .328; Hendrick, Cincinnati, . 321; and Stephenson,’ Chicago, .320. Home Run Contest Keeps up Interest Chicago, Sept. 19—(#)—By way of keeping interest alive in what remains of the American Association season, Pat Crawford, Columbus first ,base- man, and George Davis, St. Paul out- fielder, are waging a nip and tuck struggle for the home run tilte of the organization. ‘ They were tied Saturday with 26 circuit drives apiece. Davis yesterday evened up the score while the cham- pions were taking an 8 to 4 beating rest of the Red Birds were idle be- cause of schedule revisions. Kansas City defeated Milwaukee, 8 \to 6, and jammed the Brewers down to fifth place. Scores by innings: Millers Take Saiuty St. Paul 000 000310— 4 9 3 Minneapo! 041100 11x— 8 10 0 Murphy, Munns and Snyder and Fenner; Walsh, Brillheart and Har- grave. Blues Bent Brewers . HE. 120 200100— 6 14 1 1.040 210 01x— 816 2 Nelson and Manion; Swift Milwaukee Kansas © Jonnard. and Peters. EAST GRAND FORKS WINS East Grand Forks, Minn., Sept. 19. —()—Coach Chalky Reed’s East Grand Forks high school football team, co-holder of the Sioux Lend conference title with Bismarck last fall, opened its 1931 season Friday by beating Crookston, 19 to 0. .OUR BOARDING HOUSE HOLDING ITS ~~ So DONT You CAN ce) from Minheapolis. Crawford and the! ¢lup 3 | Club Notre Dame and Western Con- ference Squads Subjected to the Pruning Knife Chicago, Sept. 1.—(#)— Saturday was the day for football examinations at Notre Dame and in Big Ten train- ing camps. What the candidates have learned since Tuesday: when practice started was down for a thorough testing, and cuts from the squad, in institutions where the pruning system is used, was the penalty for shortcomings. ‘drill on offensive formations yester- ‘day and declared that appeared to be the foremost problem confronting the Irish. Emmett Murphy was expected to start at quarterback for the first spring, with Joe Sheeketski at full, with the other two places in doubt. A pair of welterweight halfbacks, Mac Dougall and Champlin, are giv- ing heavier candidates a great battle for halfback jobs at Minnesota and today’s scrimmage was expected to determine to a big extent who will start against the North Dakota Ag- gies in the season open next week. My Ubl and Peter Somers are scrap- ping against the little aspirants, while Jack Manders is getting plenty of competition from Uloyd Hribar. Ohid State has lost the services of Pete Delich, sophomore center can- didate, for a week or ten days be- cause of a shoulder injury suffered Friday. Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan watched his Wolverines in their first scrimmage yesterday, then said “Michigan squads have looked worse at this stage of the season. Running plays worked well.” Sophomores again had the call at Illinois, although Gil Berry and Bill Charle, juniors, were prominent in @ forward drill. The art of making points after touchdowns was stressed at Purdue. Northwestern and Iowa had only one session Friday because of regis- tration, but were down for game scrimmages today. Cooler weather Permitted Wisconsin and Indiana to Speed up, and offensive development was the big item in both camps. Scrimmage and a search for linemen continue to absorb Coach A. A. Stage’s time at Chicago. New York, Sept. 19.—(@)—Official standings: NATIONAL LEAGUE club Won Lost Pet. 9 50.660 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost +100 58 St. Kansas Ci +84 0 73 585 Indianapolis 81 74.523 Columbus 17 78 = (487 Milwaukee i a es C1 Minneapolis ... 75 82 1478 Louisville . 70 86449 Toledo 61 951391 RIDAY’S RESULTS nal League Boston 6-1; Pittsburgh 2-1. Brooklyn c St. Louis 4; Ne American League Philadelphia 3: Chicago 1. New York 14; Bt. Louis 4. | Roston 6-6; Detroit 3. 4; Detroit 3. Ansociation St. Paul 4. Milwaukee 6. By Ahern‘ | | Washington Ameri Minneapolis Kansas City 8, WHY MARTHA t UM- M-MP ~. w FUFF-F-F-- ARE Nou (LL, oR (Ss TI? Coach Heartly Anderson ordered |_ Notre Dame's huge band through a|* University and A.C. Ride Rough Shod Over Minnesota Opponents BOB GROVE GETS NICHE IN HURLER’S HALL OF FAME ARE HOLDING EXAMINATIONS GREAT LEFTHANDER [Youngsters to Play for Golf Crown HAS WON 30 GAMES SO FAR THIS YEAR Winning Percentage of 909 Es- tablishes All Time Mark for Either Loop HE HAS LOST ONLY THREE Turns Trick at Expense of Chi- cago White Sox in Three to One Contest (By The Associated Press) Robert Moses Grove, great south- paw of the champion Philadelphia) Athletics, became the second record breaker in two days yesterday when he pitched his 30th victory of the year at the expense of the Chicago. White Sox, 3 to 1. Grove is the first southpaw in the history of the American League to achieve 30 triumphs in a single sea- son and the first in either league to accomplish the feat in the current century. The last major league pitcher to reach Grove's present mark was Jim Bagby, a righthander, who scored 31 victories for Cleve- land in 1920. * If he does not pitch another game, Grove's present record of 30 wins and but three defeats for a winning per- centage of 908 will establish a new big league mark in that respect. Washington and New York re- mained in a deadlock for second place in the American League as, both won their games, The Senators had to go 12 innings to nose out, Detroit, 4 to 3. The Yankees slaughtered the St. Louis Browns, 14 to 4. Babe Ruth hit his 43rd homer of the year, leav- ing him only one behind his team- mate, Lou Gehrig. The rejuvenated Boston Red Sox captured two games from the Cleve- land Indians, 6 to 1 and 6 to 4. Chick Hafey scored all the way from first on Pepper Martin's single in the inning as the St. Louis Card- inals squared their series with the Giants, 4 to 3. Brooklyn broke the Chicago Cubs’ eight-game winning streak, 3 to 2. Score by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves, Pirates Sp.it 401001 000— 6 16 1 Boston... ittsburgh. 002000 000— 2 8 2 Pinvande. ai ohrer; French, Os- ic and Phillips. born, Swetonic ani Des val 000100 000— 1 9 0 Boston ... ittsb 022 000 000— 410 3 Pigherda Bool; Meine and Finney. opins Take Cubs ine Tal ‘i 003 Ne Klyn 200 010 000— Chine gs 00100000— 2 8 1 ‘Mungo and Lopez; Root and Hart- nett. St. Louis 7 6 Champs Win Again New York 85 1578 _H. E. Chicago, . 719 534) New York .110 001 000— 3 10 1 Brooklyn 16 3517) St. Louis . 100100 O11— 4 11 0 Pittsburgh . i -493|" ‘Fitzsimmons, Mitchell, Berly and Boston .. -426|OFarrell; Grim on. {Philadelphy 1415 ‘AMER: i Cincinnati 1377 E. 2 VAN i Chicago. . -100.000000— 1.5 1 p AMERICAN WEAGr sat Pet,|Philadelphia | 1002 010 00x— 3 10 0 | Philadelphia 101-43 70i|_Faver, Bowler and Grube; Grove | Washington 87 57 a and Heving. Sy aan Sfevetand: Th 32 thos Yanks Win Slugfest LA 59 8 (A404 . H. E. serine Ba 8f hoo] st. touts 000 003 010— 4 14 8 Boston BB 87 ~—« 400 |New York... -.004 601 30x—14 14 0 Chicago 35 88 —.385| Stewart, Herbert, Kimsey and Fer- rell; Pennock and Dickey. Boston Win Twin Bill R. HE. -001000000— 1 5 0 ; | Cleveland Boston... 200,003 0ix— 6 15 0 Hudlin, Lawson and Myatt. Russell and Connolly. R. HE, Cleveland +900 200020— 4 9 4 Boston. 022.002 00x— 6 10 1 Lisenbee and row jewel; Storie. Senators Best Tigers S Detroit ......000000 210 000—3 11 1 Washington ..000.003 0000014 8 2 Whitehill and Ruel; Marberry and Bolton. YEST DAY’S STARS (By The Associated Press) Bob Grove, Athletics—Pitched 30th victory of season, holding White Sox to five hits. Chick Hafey, Cardinals— Scored from first on single in ninth inning to beat Giants, 4-3. Babe Ruth, Yankees—Hit 43rd home run of season and scored three times in 14-4 victory over Browns. Babe Herman, Robins—Batted in all Brooklyn runs with homer and single in 3-2 triumph over Cubs. Fred Marberry, Senators— Kept Tigers’ hits scattered for 12 innings to win 16th victory of season 4-3. —————— We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant poeta Chante, Fey ree cas e and smoke pipes, all for $8. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. =; |third hurler in the Association ‘to Crawford Disputes Honors With Shires Columbus First Sacker Is Only Five Points Behind Modest Arthur Chicago, Sept. 19.—(7)—Pat Craw- ford, first baseman of the Columbus Red Birds, has batted his way into the struggle for the American Asso- ciation hitting crown. Crawford, according to semi-official averages which include Thursday's games, increased his mark to .379 last week, and was only five points behind the leader, Art (The Great) Shires, Milwaukee's first baseman, and one Point back of Tommy Angley, Indian- @polis catcher. Crawford also retained the home run hitting leadership with 26, Jumped into the runs-batted-in lead- ership with 142, and topped the field with 362 total bases. Shires continued to lead in hits, with 236, wHile Spencer Harris, Min- Neapolis outfielder, retained the scor- ing leadership with 144 runs. Eddie Pick of Kansas City, was comfortably in front in doubles with 52, while Len Koenecke of Indianapolis, rammed out two more triples for a total of 19, to retain the lead. ‘The ten leading batsmen among the regulars were: Shires, Milwaukee, -384; Angley, Indianapolis, 380; CraWford, Columbus, .379; Lebour- veau, Toledo-Columbus, .375; Koe- necke, Indianapolis, .363; J. Smith, Toledo, .359; Manion, Milwaukee, .354; Harris, Minneapolis, .350; Roettger, St. Paul, .350; Gudat, Columbus, .350. St. Paul's batting average remained firm at .313 to retain the lead, with Minneapolis second with .306. The Saints also fielded at the same rate, 966, to stay in front, with Milwaukee second at .965. Toledo made ten dou- ble plays to regain the lead from Mil- waukee the Mud Hens totaling 157, to 154 for the Brewers. Frank (Dutch) Henry, Minneapolis southpaw, added a victory and suf- fered a defeat and had a record of 22 victories and 10 reverses. Pete Dono- hue of Kansas City, had 10 victories and three defeats, but had not been ‘round as long as Henry. Huck Betts of St. Paul, was credited with another pair of triumphs and became the reach 20 or better. He had 21 tri- umphs and 13 setbacks. John Mur- phy, another Saint, had fanned 111 ‘batsmen to set the pace. MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, Athletics, .382; Ruth, Yankees, .375, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 157; Ruth, Yankees, 142, Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 203; Ave- rill, Indians, 197. Home Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 44; Ruth, Yankees, 43, Stolen Bases—Chapman, Yankees, 59; Johnson, Tigers, 33. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 30, ead i Marberry, Senators, won 16, lost 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, 343; Klein, Phillies, Hafey, Cardinals, .342. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 120; Giants, 116. Hits—L. Waner, Pirates, Terry, Giants, 203. Home Runs—Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Giants, 29. Stolen Bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 27; Martin, Cardinals, 17. Pitching—Haines, Cardinals, won) 11, lost 3; Derringer, Cardinals, won| 17, lost 7. Terry, 205; Have Cinch Hold on Batting Marks Earl Webb and Lou Gehrig Are Out in Front in League Performance Chicago, Sept. 19—(7)—Two bat- ting records—one a major league mark, and the other an American League standard—are in the bag as the junior circuit campaign dwindles. Earl Webb, whose slugging has been about the only bright feature of the Boston Red Sox's season, has established a new mark for both leagues of 65 two-base hits, and has enough time to make tt 70 or more. The other record is 176 runs bat- ted in by Lou Gehrig, the Yankees’ other slugger, displacing his own former standard of 175, and leaving him within striking distance of Hack Wilson’s major league record of 190, built up last season. According to semi-official averages, which include Thursday's games, Al Simmons of the Athletics, was in a reasonably good position to retain) the batting title of the league. Sim- mons had an average of .381, a point, better than last week, while the con- FE TS cast GH? (By the ‘Associated Preax) Chicago.—Baxter Calmes, Wich- itn, Kas. outpointed Mickey Mc- nd, De: ima ings t N. Ju drew (8). Fla—Bily Schell, us, Ga. outpointed “Tiger” Johnny Cline, Fresno, Cal. (10). Minn—Prince Saund- era, Chicago, atopped Roger Ber- Mich, (2)3 | Frank innipeg, knocked out it. Paul, (7). Bobby Jones, when he plays ex- hibition golf matches, stipulates that, 25 per cent of the receipts is to be sent to a relief agency in Atlanta. Gh ea i Stickler Solution | ‘° tender, the famous Babe Ruth, slip- ped off five points to .375. Trailing Simmons and the Babe in the “first, 10” regulars were Morgan, Cleveland, .355; Cochrane, Philadelphia, .345; Gehrig, New York, .344; Goslin, St. Louis, .336; Webb, Boston, 335; West, Washington, .335; Averill, Cleveland, 332, and Alexander, Detroit, 332. Gehrig continued as the all-around big shot hitter. Along with his runs| batted in total, he had 200 hits, led with 155 runs, was the homer leader with 44 circuit drives, and had 388 total bases. Roy Johnson, Detroit outfielder, had 18 triples for a lead- ership, anl Ben Chapman, the Yan- kee speedster, stole two more bases to bring his leading total to 58. Cleveland's team batting percent- age dropped a point to .299, but the Indians remained at the top. The Yankees also lost a point and were second with .296. ‘Happ Morse, reappointed manager of the Dallas Texas league team, is Densmore Shute and Tom Creavy Reach Finals in Na- { ional Professional Meet , Providence, R. I., Sept. 19.—(P)— Densmore Shute of Hudson, O., and Tom Creavy, 20-year-old Albany pro- fessional, Saturday were finalists in the professional golfers’ association championship, one of the game’s most difficult tests. The great Bobby Jones accepted an invitation to referee their 36- hole match at Wannamoisett. Shute’s deadly putting accounted for two of the world’s greatest golf- ers on successive days, Tommy Armour and Billy Burke, winner of this year’s American Open title. Creavy gained the final yesterday hair he bene Gene Sarazen, who won ds of championsh: 5 and 3. Ban ae Sarazen did not play the kind of golf against Creavy that the steady and stubborn Burke turned in against Shute. Shute’s expert putti turned the tide late in the aiterhoos round. Nien tbe tine oie had to play 36 fare Shute won the = gin of one hole. aphe dan ons: |_SPORT SLANTS | By ALAN GOULD Golf and football have a number of alliances that are pretty well known. Stanford’s Pop Warner is an expert club maker. One of his budding pu- pils, Charley Seaver of Los Angeles, is among the country's most promis- ing amateurs. “Ducky” Yates was a tackle at Yale and Princeton before his 260- odd pounds became identified with the hazards of the links. Less conspicuous but nevertheless ton, golf weiter iy the Stee 2 r i¢ summer football coach in the winter. ce Arthur has joined Harvard's staff as backfield coach after a similar connection with Columbia's football fortunes. For several years he was the successful head coach of foot- ball for his alma mater, Tufts. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS HUMBLED BY NODAKS IN 46 10 0 CONTEST Invaders Fail to Give the Grand Forks Sioux Much Oppo- sition in Opener WEST’S MEN WERE ERRATIC Gusties Threaten to Scorg Twice When They Bring Passes Into Play Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 19—(?)— University of North Dakota ran roughshod over Gustavus Adolphus in the opening game of the season here Friday night, piling a 46 to 0 score against the St. Peter club. The Gusties failed to give the Sioux much of @ test in their warmup cons test, although ‘they did demonstrate ‘West's outfit needs plenty of defen= sive drill against the forward pass, It was only in the overhead game Gustavus offered any offensive threat, Flatterqual, Gustie quarterback, dropped passes into his mates hands for both long and short gains throughout the contest. Myrum’s athletes threatened to . score twice. Midway in the first quar- ter two long passes, Flatterqual to Nichols, put the ball on North Da- kota’s 15 yard line, but four more yards were all the-Gusties could get and the drive ended when Nelson dropped a pass on the fourth down. Again in the third quarter, a series of took the ball into the Sioux’ 11-yard line, but an incomplete pass over the goal line ended the threat. North Dakota began scoring almost with the opening whistle with six plays, Revell carrying the ball over to count the first touchdown. Pierce followed with another three plays aft- er Richmond intercepted a pass, then added his second just before the quar ter ended. The unusual angles to Mr. Samp- son's success in his present occupa- tions are, first, that he was not much of @ football player himself, in fact not a collegiate regular; and, sec- ond, that he broke into the newspa- Per game without previous journal- istic experience or even any knowl- edge about the intricacies of a type- writer. It seems to have been a gift. YALE NOT THE PROBLEM Sampson has joined his old friend, Eddie Casey, Harvard’s new coach, in the job of keeping the Crimson’s football fortunes on the upgrade. So far as Yale is concerned, with three victories in a row for the Crim- son, the aforesaid fortunes , hardly could be better. . But there’s Army and Dartmouth ‘also to consider and the Casey-Samp- son regime has plenty of work in sight before the Crimson go after the fourth straight over the. Elis. Simplified attack, with plenty of deception, is the keynote of this year's Harvard system. It is based largely on the Warner wingback style of play, because, as Sampson re- marks, “it is easier and more effec- tive to adapt than any other success- ful system.” Much more so, for example, than the so-called Rockne system, which isn’t really the Rockne system at all, in Sampson's opinion, by the time it is transplanted by Notre Dame grad- uates. “Rockne could make his speed and deception work because of especially favorable circumstances at South Bend,” said Sampson. “Anyone who has ever observed conditions there knows that this is true. Fundamentals become soundly the first Dallas pilot to succeed him- self in four years. he captured the Fort Worth Glen Garden invitation tournament. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild g We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 3rd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hetel acquired. Rockne's ends, for exam- ple, could be drilled successfully to The Nodaks piled up 33 points in the first half. Pierce, young phomore half, crossed the goal line' three times dur= ing the time he was in the game, Knauf, another sprinter, made two, to lead in scoring. Coach C. A. West used most of his athletes in the game, sending in a complete team early in the second quarter and again at the opening of the fourth. ‘The Nodaks played erratic football. ‘There were of almost perfect blocking at times, but during most of the second half both West's first and second teams were ragged. Lineup and summary: N. Dak. (46) G. Adolphus (0) Felber le Levander Long lt Nelson G. Dablow lg Frawley Bourne c R. Anderson Lowe rg Hyllingren Wick rt Sinder Purcell re Haugen Revell qb Flatterqual Pierce ih Nicols Burma fb M. Johnson Richmond th Watters ‘ Scores by quarters: 1-33 4 N. D. .... + 21 33 39 46 G. A. ..... - 0 0 0 QO Touchdowns — Revell, Pierce 3, Knauf 2, Neunschwander; points aft- er touchdowns—Richmond 3, Knauf; Substitutions—North Dakota: Knauf, Meinhover,- Malo, Merback, Egizii, Neunschwander, Jongwaard, Klep- stein, C. Dablow, Jacobson, O'Connor, Stablein, Nelson, Gillson; Murray, Mahowald, Gustafson; Gustavus Adolphus—B. Gabrielson, Solomon- son, Hollingsworth, L. Anderson, M. Gabrielson, Gerzin. During 19 years of coaching, foote take out the defensive tackle but it is rare when there is the material or ball teams of Howard Jones won 126 games, lost 36 and tied nine for an average of .778. °, SWESEN CURTIS HOTEL: Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Avenues - Minneapolis Other rooms En Suite, with private baths $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 All rooms with outside exposure and soft water baths—tub and shower Main Restauran ‘ + Bhe to 650 | - = 680 ae