The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1931, Page 8

nt PANTHERS TO MEET NOTRE DAME ~ AYURAVBUER FIELD suttits to Travel Long Dis- _, tances to Meet Harvard ” and Pennsylvania | LDCATS TO PLAY OHIO _inesota to Take on First Conference Opponent in lowa Hawkeyes ‘New York, Oct. 19—()—The east ill be: the’ heaviest contributor this ek to the most comprehensive in- sectional of the football season. Nine major eastern elevens are yoked for contests against teams om other sections—Pittsburgh, Har- ard, Carnegie Tech, Georgetown, ‘est Virginia, Fordham, Pennsyl- inia, Temple and Boston college. Pitt's Panthers must tackle Notre me in the Ramblers’ stronghold at wth Bend. Harvard, fresh from its thrilling 14 +13 victory over Army, will stay at gme to entertain the Texas Long- wns. Carnegie Tech and Penn ust meet strong Big Ten foes, the artans battling Purdue's Boiler- akers while Penn is seeing what it m1 do about checking Wisconsin. 2th these games will be played in ie east as will Fordhaim’s duel with take of the Missouri Valley Confer- : and Boston college’s tangle with arquette. Rounding out the east- n intersectional program will be a ‘iday night games involving Temple ad the Haskell Indians. Accompanying Pittsburgh into the idwest will be West Virginia and eorgetown. West Virginia will clash ith Detroit while Georgetown faces ichigan State. But despite the heavy intersectional ite all along the line there are out- anding intra-sectional or conference 5 umes. In the Big Ten Northwestern and hio State will clash at Columbus in crucial conference game. Ohio ate conquered Michigan last Sat- ‘day but a Northwestern victory is dicated. Michigan, with one con- tence victory and one defeat, hopes ¥ another win at Illinois’ expense. (diana and Chicago are paired in iother conference battle and Minne- ta starts its “league” season against OOTBALL BIG TEN {Olio State, 20; Michigan, 7. Adiana, 0; Iowa, 0. Yate, 27; Chicago, 0. Wisconsin, 21; Purdue, 14. Northwestern, 19; U. C. L. A, 0. Tlinois, 20; Bradley, 0. St. John’s, 25; Augusburg, 0. West es Concordia, 0; Moorhead Teachers, 0. St. Olaf, 25; Carleton, 6. Eveleth, 13; Hibbing, 0. Virginia, 9; Duluth, 0. Stout, 27; St. Paul Luther, 0. St. Cloud, 18; Bemidji, 0. Mankato, 24; Waldorf, 0. Notre Dame, 63; Drake, 0. Mich. State, 34; Ill. Wesleyan, 6. NODA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931 fo) is a ow 1O > a 9 l= Z QQ! jer} fo) q nm fe] 29,387 RIDDLES MY SUPPLY WILL (| HAVE -To (\ Za " “THIS IS MY SCRAPBOOK GF RIDDLES THAT I HAVE BEEN COLLECTING SINCE I WAS NINE YEARS OLD!- ~UP To DATE TvE GoT HERE, AN” AT “TH” RATE OF “TELLING TWo A DAY, ME FoRTY NEARS AN TWENTY FIVE YES ~ BUT Nou KNow (TS ALWAYS OPEN SEASON FOR BAGGING RIDDLE SPRINGERS ! a~ tah FACT -TH” GAME LAWS oF “HIS State PAY A Bounty oN ANY RIDDLE- SPRINGER rN) LAST Dut Do We Usted California, 13; Wash. State, 7. Utah Aggies, 12; Denyer U., 6. Central, 12; Oakland, ¥. Colo. College, 9; Colo. Teachers, 7. U. of Utah, 43; Brigham Young, 0. Colo. U., 9; Missouri, 7. State Colleges North Dakota U 34; South Dakota State 6. North Dakota State 28; 0. Morning- le 0. Mayville Teachers 13; Valley City Teachers 6. Ellendale Teachers 12; Teachers 0. Elks Boxing Card Expected to Draw Big Attendance Dickinson 20 Rounds of Fighting Billed, For Tonight at Memorial | Building Twenty fast rounds of fighting are expected to attract a record breaking crowd tonight when Del Duane of Bismarck takes on K. O. Foster of Minot in the feature bout on the Elks card at the World War Memorial building. The main go originally slated Big Boy Anderson as Duane’s opponent but a training injury to his hand Ohio Reserve, 6; Mich. Reserve, 0. Miami, 45; Georgetown College, 0. Ohio U., 22; Simpson, 0. Cincinnati, 50; Marietta, 0. Alma, 20; Hope, 0. Wabash, 21; Bail, 0. Kansas oe: 13; Kansas 0. Ripon, 7; Cornell, 0. Gather, 13; Western Union, 7. H 0. ‘Monmout 3; Coe, 0. Central, 14; Iowa Wes., 14. ‘De Pauw, 12; Earlham, 2. Ferris, 19; Albion, 6. Lake Forrest, 0; No Dickeson, Navy Plebes, 31; Manassen, 6. Villa Nova, 12; Boston College, 6. Conn. Aggies, 7; Trinity, 0. Bates, 3; Rhode Island, 0. New Hampshire, 13; Maine, 7. Harvard, 14; Army, 13, Nalgg!2; Delaware, 7. rub’ Maryland, 6. Fordham, 6; Holy Cross, 6. Amherst, 19; Manhat Dolgate Frosh, 12; osh, 0. N. Y. U., 27; Rutgers, 7. Providence, 6; Clarkson, 0. Renssalaier, 13; C. C. N. Y., 3. Jolumbia, 19; Dartmouth, 6. 3rown, 38; Tufts, 12. 1» 0. Manhattan Albright, 58; Penn Mill, 0. Mass, Aggies, 33; Norwich, 6. davertord, 27; Wash., 7. South vexas Christian, 6; Texas Aggies, 0. iampton, 0; Virginia State, 0. dake, 0; Davidson, 0. * Nilliam and Mary 6; V. P. 1, 6. Purman, 34; Richmond, 6. , Tulane, 19; Vanderbilt, 0. Far | Western ‘tate, 19; Colorado Mines, —————— O || Football Stars in =| forced the big fellow out of the con- test. Foster is a tough, rugged fighter and is expected to give Duane plenty of trouble. The two fighters employ entirely different styles of fighting and local fight fans are wondering what will happen when they meet in the ring. Mickey O'Dowd of Aberdeen, 8S. D. is slated to take on Joe Kling in the semi-windup. O'Dowd comes to Bis- marck with a great reputation. Three preliminaries have been bill- ed which promise to give the fans something to talk about. \, Saturday’s Games | (By The Associated Press) Barry Wood, Harvard—Put Har- vard in position for two touchdowns against Army with his passes, scored both points after touchdowns and prevented Army score with brilliant tackle. Gene McEver, Tennessee—Scored ; Will tackle the other one, Northwest- iF HES SHOT DOWN By Ahern I JACKRABBITS TAKE sees wie eeer) | ARTISTIC BEATING AN’ PULL IT FORTY NEARS AN TWENTY-SIX DAYS FRom Now ! Ht = wer We AT HANDS OF SIOUX FOUR WHEELS , AN’ ——_ | WALKS 2 South. Dakota State Is Victim a~ GNE UP2~ al Annual Hobo Day | Tea GUYS | Contest | USE AERIAL OFFENSIVE Losers Fight Invaders On Even Terms During Part of Tilt | \ | Brookings, 8. D., Oct. 19.—(7)}— North Dakota university marked up its second North Central Conference football. victory of the season Satur- day as it easily downed South Dakota State college, 34 to 6, in the local’s annual Hobo Day game. Except for a short rally in the first quarter, State never threatened the North Dakota goal, although it made gains in the middle of the field, and at times fought the Nodaks on vir- tually even terms. North Dakota counted twice in the first period, aided by a pair of passes. One pass was good for 55-yards, and another placed Burma in a position to plunge over. One touchdown was marked up in each period after that. | The lineups: North Dakota U. Pos Felber le S. D. State Long It Wheeler Dablow Ig Rott Malo c Salem Lowe rg Pofahl Wick rt Tepley Merback re Koupal Revell qb Tollefson SCRAMBLED FOOTBALL cf Tee Richmond rh Rishot Burma fb Carr — Hladky Score by periods: North Dakota ........ 1467 7 6—35 for the Panthers’ second visit into the |South Dakota State.. 6. 0 0 0—6 Big Ten Championship May Be Decided Saturday at Co- lumbus, Ohio Chicago, Oct. 19—(#)—The West- ern Conference football season is less than half over, but the dope already is all scrambled, the experts are groggy and the title may be decided Saturday, at Columbus, O. i On Saturday, in Ohio State's sta- dium, the sensational Buckeyes, victor over one of the Big Ten's 1930 co- champions, Michigan, last Saturday, | ern, and the conqueror will be a lop-| sided favorite to win the champion- ship. The game will be Northwest- ern’s first of the Big Ten season. Every member of the league will be in action Saturday for the first time in the season. Michigan will attempt to repair its battled fortunes at the expense of Illinois at Champaign, Chicago will meet Indiana at Chicago, and Minnesota will open its campaign against Iowa at Minneapblis. Purdue and Wisconsin will go east, the Boilermakers to tackle Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, and the Badgers to Philadelphia to try for their second ; Northwestern trimmed California's! straight triumph over Pennsylvania. Notre Dame will be host to Pittsburgh midwest this season. Ohio State and Wisconsin knocked the experts groggy Saturday and when the battle was over, Michigan was virtually out of the championship picture and Ohio was riding on the crest of a 20 to 7 triumph. Wisconsin also had been guilty of Substitutions— | North Dakota—Stablein for Wick, Meinhover for Lowe, Wexler for Re- vell, Bourne for Stablein, Gustafson for Wexler, E. Gilson for Bell, Mur- | ray for Long, Mahowald for Gordon, | Dablow for Burma, Nelson for Re- vell, O'Conner for. Malo, Nuensch- | disappointing the dopesters and Pur-|Wander for Richmond Knauf for due was a standout favorite to whip) Gustafson, Wexler for Pierce, Bab- the Badgers but Wisconsin won 21 to/,cock for Knauf. |in position to score in the last quarter ersectional Games Are Feature of This Week’s Gridiron Calendar| Tepley, Nelson for Hladky, Kulish tor| Salem, Terry for Carr, Pofahl for, Benson, Kortan for Tollefson, Olsen for Schweiren for Terry, Wheeler for} Olsen, Tollefston for Schweiren, Strong for Rott. | Officials W. R. Smith, referee; Bob Thompson, umpire; C. J. Henderson, headlinesman. ‘Mayville Comets * ~ Defeat Vikings Valley City, N'D., Oct."19.—@)— Lewy Lee's Mayville Comets pushed over two touchdowns in the last quar- ter to triumph over Valley City’s Vik- ings Saturday 13 to 6. : Coach Morrison’s men scored their lone counter in the second quarter af- ter steady marches down the field. Hamilton Englert, smashed through center for a touchdown but was Rote out of the game a few minutes lat by a shoulder injury. He may be out the rest of the season. A pass for the extra point failed. | A Valley City fumble put Mayville and Luckason scored. Frederickson’s kick }from placement for the extra point. Later Luckason scored again and Frederickson tried an end run for the extra but failed. shley High School Beat Linton Team Ashley, N. D., Oct. 19.—Ashley high school’s football eleven defeated Lin- ton, 12 to 0, at the Emmons county city. Scoreless the first half, Ashley scored in the third quarter when L. Johnstone, fullback, went off tackle and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. I, Kempf circled end for the second touchdown in the last quarter. | Ashley made 20 first downs to four} for Linton. | L. Johnstone, H. Kranszler, and 1.| Kempf played good ball in the back- field while Captain Bud Ruemmele, H. Spitzer, and W. Bauer were out- standing in the line. Ashley’s record so far this year: Mobridge, S. D., 19; Ashley 0. Mandan 39; Ashley 0. Wishek 0; Ashley 13. Eureka Academy 0; Ashley 38. Linton 0; Ashley 12. STOPS JAIL BREAKS | To prevent prisoners escaping from jail, steel shoes with ball-sh:aped soles that require care in walking to! 14. Iowa and Indiana struggled to a| South Dakota State—Bromberg for scoreless tie at Iowa City, while preserve balance have been adopted | in Germany. Southern Branch outfit, 19 to 0. Chicago failed to make any kind of @ stand against Albie Booth and a smart Yale eleven, and the men of Eli made their first invasion of the midwest a winning one to the tune of 27 to 0. Illinois beat Bradley college 20 to 0. The 63 to 0 massacre of Drake's Bulldog by Notre Dame, lent future Irish opponents little comfort. LEADS SCORERS Chicago, Oct. 19.—(P)—Two touch-' downs and two points there-after, in his team’s losing battle against Wis- consin Saturday, give Paul Pardon- ner, Purdue's sophomore quarterback substitute, 14 points and the scoring leadership of the Big Ten in cham- pionship games. ON HER three touchdowns against Alabama and paved way for fourth. Tony Matal, Columbia—Blocked two Dartmouth punts, scoring touch- down on one, and overhauled Green runner in clear field tp save @ score. Orville Mohler, Southern Califor- nia—Made two 48-yard runs for touchdowns against Oregon. ‘Tom Brown and Willis Phipps, Au- burn—Scored touchdowns that gave Plainsmen their first victory over Georgia Tech since 1919. Kabat, Wisconsin—Blocked Purdue punt and fell on ball in end zone for winning touchdown. Nation’s Unbeaten ‘ | And Untied Teams | —+) (By The Associated Press) Scattered over the nation Monday were 32 college football teams which have suffered neither defeat nor tie. Heading the list with five succes- sive victories was the “Scarlet Hur- ricane” of Davis and Elkins college, Elkins, W. Va. David and Elkins, not only has won the most games among undefeated and untied teams, but has scored by far the most points—232, New York University holds second Place with 180 with Syracuse, Colum~ bia and Cornell trailing in that order. Defensively, only six of the group can boast uncrossed goal lines—Davis and Elkins, Pittsburgh, Tennessee, Oolene, Tulane and Grinnell of! lowa. COSTLY CRIME The Wickersham commission pla- ces the yearly cost of crime in the United States at more than $1,124,- 000,000. Criminal law administration in 300 cities accounts for $247,700,000 of this amount. The chief reason why Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil stands up better petroleum jelly—that stance used in many beauty ointments. If your motor oil drains from your crankcase thin and watery the trouble is probably petroleum jelly. Petroleum jelly is at as low as 60° F. below zero—a temperatyre much lower than required for removing wax. Ask the Sinclair dealer for Opaline. Phone 78 J. A. KOHLER Agent Sinclair Refining Co 100 Third Street , Bismarck, N. Dab is that it contains no thick, salve-like sub- removed from'Opaline es FO round bout at Boston Friday night Bone Thompaon’s welterweight cham- ed the final period for the last week will send Max Baer, night? Midget Wolgass: Philedelphi, Ellendale Beats Dusties Use Passes to Win K ADVANCE IN QUEST FOR CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Tommy Loughran Will Fight Risko Devils Lake Hopes Spoiled By Minot To Tarnish Unbeaten Satan Slate Contest Is Main Attraction on Heavy Fistic Program This Week New York, Oct. 19—(?)—On three different sectors of the fistio battle- front tonight heavyweights will get the national boxing program off to a running start, all the rest will be Tommy pew aa duel with bade sbrrron aainst, %. D, veteran, Johnny Risko, Philadel- i» N. Oct. 19.—(7)—Devil: phia, Lake high school's football teain re At New York, Victorio Campolo,|Ccelved: its first setback of the season Argentina giant, attempting a come-|Saturday at the hands of the Minot back after decisive defeats by Lough- who beat the Satans 19 ran and Ernie Schaaf, will meet/to 6. Ralph Ficucello of New York in ten At Los Angeles, Arthur) lown early in the quarter Dekuh, New York heavyweight, tan-| When Nelson ran 45 yards for a count- gles with Dynamite Jackson of Santa/¢t A line buck by Lierbo for the ex- ati SP as Pa clash of the week d will pit young Jack Thompson, San| ‘0 Seviand for @ touchdown. Raneess Francisco negro, against Lou Brouil-|akness kicked the extra point. lard of Worcester, Mass, in a 15-|, The Smart to Sevland passing com- her Devils Lake scored with less than Pend, Max, Baer, Oniang| ™lauie eft 0 "pay” when aire ick extra point failed. for the Moorhead Outfits fedhesday title go, and George Manley, Denver Dea light heavyweight, against George Still dlocked Courtney, Oklahoma City, at Denver.| Moorhead, Minn, Oct. 19—7)— Moorhead’s in gridiron two years ago. The Dragons of the beget State Teachers college and the of Concordia college, two of the most powerful outfits turned out at these two schools, fought to a scoreless tie on Concordia field Satur- day the second successive year the two have terminated their fued for the season with the goal line of both un- Dickinson’s Peds From Teacher's College, 12 to 0 Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 19.—(#)—El- lendale Dusties defeated the Dickin- son State Teachers College Savages Saturday 12 to 0. Both of Ellendale’s scores were the result of passes. Ellendale made its first touchdown on a lateral and forward pass, Gron- lie, halfback, going over. A dropkick | for the extra point failed. In the third quarter Coach Wien- benger’s Saves pushed the Dusties back, but were unable to score. At the start of the last quarter Schmierer made a fifty yard jaunt through Dickinson's tackle for Ellen- dale’s second tally. The dropkick for the extra point failed. aici steals the SHO W! : a ot Bs ae s “4h LN 2 THE curtainYis up for-anothertseason.. New playerscoaches and theories are striving for supremacy. Millions of fans fill the air with talk of technique and systems, “double-wing-back’ and “weak-side- thrusts.” King Football reigns’supreme. {> [THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nation-wide staff brings you all the news of the’sport. Because“they know "the game, these reporters “write vividly and clearly of games, stats and campai hei are.interesting to the casual fan and the rabid follower‘alikey “AP” News, Feature“and PitturesDiaily The Bismarck Tribune Largest Circulation in the Missouri Slope A Member Newspaper of the Associated, Press igns. ‘Theirs dispatches , | \ } |