The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1931, Page 10

10° - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 Jamestown Springs Surprising 6 to 0 Victory Over Bismarck ‘| BLUE JAYSEXPLODE DEMON TITLE HOPES | .our IN STARTLING UPSET Locals Had Been Regarded as Outstanding Team in North Dakota FAVORITES ARE OUTPLAYED \ Score Winning Tally a Few! Minutes Before Final Whistle Blows Jamestown, N. D., Oct, 24—(P)— Soaring out of the mire to rise to spectacular I.cights, the Blue Jays of Jamestown high school exploded Bis- marck's dream of an undefeated foot- ball team by snatching a sensational last minute victory, 6 to 0 Friday night in the most startling upset of the current North Dakota prep cam- Paign. Thrice beaten in previous starts, the Blue Jays had been accorded vir- tually no chance against the Demons who had been termed the outstanding Sioux Land conference team and a leading challenger for the asec! state championship. But the Blue Jays, with a capers | display of football, stood off their opponents’ rushes and outplayed the favorites. In the fourth quarter came the thrilling climax. From his own 20- yard line, Erling Westby fought and twisted his way 40 yards before he ‘was downed on Bismarck’s 20-yard stripe. Schwab made four on a line Play, before Westby dropped back to shoot a forward pass to Eri Peterson who flashed across the goal line with the winning touchdown. There was hardly time for a kickoff fs the game ended. The defeat vir- tually eliminated Bismarck’s hopes of @ Sioux Land title. The summary: “By Ahern ‘ 4 GWE UP? «— WELL -~ (TS GooD BUSINESS A DENTIST To LooK So 1S -TH’ GRAND CA AND (TS STiLL A Good ~~ Now ,Fo.ks. I “TO INTRODUCE “Te You 1 | | mA LITLE GOLD xu | } | w~ HAR-R-RUMF -- \ Whar HAPPENED © DETAILS” “TomoRRaw « 1S THE MOUTH I Ha. HA- HOOPLE ,WHO Wite TELL oF | HIS THRILLING EXPERIENCES Y IN TH? AFRICAN OUNGLES | ~~. MASDOR HOOPLE ! sci EGAD. FRIENDS OF THE/ aR, I guB- FiuB- ant GOWF ~ ERE, — LZ BZ AMATS TH TRUEST “TALE HE HAS ~ToLD. Far /\Z ll \ U A NETH NO ONE’ CAAS Mama. DouBT THAT OS WHAT crackt/i G VARA WANT ie MASOR / “ SPose ~SOME 2. “TROUBLE T KNow WHAT THAT NOISE 1S we —~ HE'S GIVING AN IMITATIONS OF A HIPPO “TAKING A DRINK? D’vau HAPPENED TECHNICAL w MO Jamestown Pos. Bismarck Danner le Boelter Carn 1 Burton Stebbins th Joslin Rishworth ¢ Schlichenmier Johnson Te Edick Hanson rt ‘Woodmansee | Peterson re Murphy ‘Westby qb Stackhouse | ¢jj ; Schwab th Donn Sheba) Long Standing Feud Webber 2a B Agre} With Steve McKeever, Half ent by periods: Owner of Club Jamestown 00 0 66| ‘Bismarck 00 0 o-0 Jamestown scoring: Touchdown— Peterson. Substitutions: Jamestown — Soren- son for Stebbins. Bismarck—Andrews for Burton; Shephard for Boelter; Benzon for Stackhouse; N. Agre for Benzon. Officials: Cassell, Carleton, referee; Ericson. Jamestown college, umpire; Strutz, North a ee head If Gophers Improved |= For lowa Contest |: Concentrate on Aerial Attack In Two Weeks Since Stanford Game lis, Oct. 24—()—Minne- Minneapo! sota made its 1931 bow in Big Ten competition pavartss. engaging Towa at Memorial stadi The Gophers, vastly improved since their defeat by Stanford, have had two weeks to prepare for the Hawk- eyes and concentrated on an aerial! attack for use against Iowa. ‘Minnesota’s starting lineup was vir- tually the same as that for the Stan- ford game. Quentin Brudick, the Gophers’ best blocking back, injured early in the season, still was on the sidelines. It was the Hawkeyes’ first visit here since 1927 when Minnesota won, 38 to @. New York, Oct. 24—(?)—Max Carey thas. succeeded 64-year-old Wilbert Dodgers and for the first time since the death of Charles H. Ebbets in 1925 the Dodgers can face the rest of the National League with a united front. ‘The ousting of Robinson after 17 years’ service, decided upon unani- mously by the directors, brings to an ant inte mee violent club war in base- Seat in the annals of the game can be found any feud to rival, in in- tensity, that which raged for half a dozen years between Robinson and peel. er half-owner of the ae may a feud based entirely on per- sonal grounds but it reached a point where the two men, general and affa- ble enough by themselves, dared not to meet for fear of trading rights and They couldn’t agree on anything—on players, on policies or on how the club's money ought to be spent. McKeever openly has sought Robin- son's baseball scalp for years but dur- ing most of that time a deadlock -ex- isted on the board of directors with McKeever interests holding two votes jand the Ebbets heirs, supporters of ‘Robinson, also two. Robinson * thus could not be removed. Two years ago, the National League stepped in and sought to pour oil on the troubled waters. The net result was the appointment as a fifth and neutral director, of Walter (Dutch) Carter, former Yale pitcher. Carter, the balance wheel among the direc- tors, was credited with settling the dispute and selecting Carey as the s manager of the Brooklyn! lefts in the best pugilistic fashion. | the Robins faltered badly and again finished fourth. Carey, 41 years old, and one of the/ greatest outfielders and base stealers | @ of modern times, is expected to reor- ganize the Dodgers with a view to- ward developing the knee that use of the new ball demands. Carey said he planned “several changes” in the Dodger lineup next season and al- though he did not specify where the alternations were to be made it was expected he would attempt to find re- placements for such veterans as Glenn Wright, Rube Bressler and perhaps +Frank (Lefty) O'Doul. Robinson was informed of his re- moval by newspaper men at Bruns- wick, Ga. “If the directors want Carey as ase it’s all right with FOOTBALL COLLEGE Mayville Normal 6; Wahpeton Science ib HIGH SCHOOL Bismarck 0; Jamestown 6 Grand Forks 0; Devils Lake 0 Oakes 6; LaMoure 0 \Hankinoon 14; ceerermnod ) Carrington 45; Leeds Langdon 6; Lakota 6 /£ast Grand Forks 13; Valley City 0 Hatton 41; Mayville 0 Cooperstown 14; Casselton 0 Minnesota |logical man for the manager’s post. le Robinson} What brought the Brooklyn situa- FARGOAN WINS J. Foster It Wells |tion to a head was the Dodgers’ dis-| Rutland, Vt, Oct, 24—(?)—Frankie ‘Tompkins lg Munn | appointing showing last season. After |Petrolle of Fargo, N. D., scored a tech- Dolly e Oen|they had finished fourth in 1930, |nical knockout over Jackie Graham of Hantelmann bid Koski| Brooklyn fans had visions of another |New York in the third round of a ten- Dellavedova rt Boland| pennant after 11 years of waiting but ‘round bot here Friday night. re Teeter ‘Thurtle qb Somers Hickman Ih Swartz Kris rh W. Hass Sanson fb Manders Referee, Magidsohn, Michigan; um- pire, Mucks, Wisconsin, field judge, ‘ linesman, Wyatt, Kerns, DePaul; head ‘Missouri. Ma yville Comets Tied By Science Penalty Balks Winning Threat Late in Final Quarter; Kick Goes Wild Mayville, N. Mayville Comets and Wahpeton Sci- ence battled to a 6 to 6 tie on a soggy field Friday. Mayville scored in the third period when Frederickson carried the ball over the goal on a lateral pass, Lucka- son to Bartness to Frederickson. Fredericksons try for the extra point failed. Science counted early in the fina? | quarter. Frederickson was hit with | ‘the ball when trying to elude a rolling | bunt and Brackin, Science end, acci- dentally kicked the ball over the Com- | et xoal, falling on it for a touchdown. | A pass for the extra point failed. { In the final part of the game the} Comets outplayed the visitors but ‘when within five yards of scoring, they were penalized. Brewster was | sent in for a kick from placement but | the bell went wild. Schroeder, Comet right tackle, suf- fered & dislocated elbow. Bartness at | Fight end for Mayville was the out -| standing player. | } | | .. Oct. 24—(7}—The igan, and Bert Nasman is a vetcran Buck linsman made over from center to end. of the Purple’s several flashy soph backs, and Capt. Dal vil is a bulw Brouillard Takes Welterweight Title REMOVE ROBINSON AS MANAGER AFTER 17 YEARS WITH ROBINS Boston, Oct. 24—(?)—Lou_ Brouil- | lard, 20-year-old French-Canadian youth from Worcester, occupies the welterweight throne. The rugged ester beat Jack Thompson who hed gained the title from Jackie Fields two years ago. A furious barrage of left hooks dropped the negro champion twice during last night's 15-round battle in the Boston Garden and the title passed by unanimous decision. The championship bout, the first held in this state in 11 years and the first such welterweight contest since Honey Mellody, Boston, defeated Joe Walcott, drew a capacity attendance of 18,500. Boston Garden officials es- timated the gate at $55,000. Thomp- son's contract called for 50 per cent of | was this amount and Brouillard received 10 per cent in addition to the cham- pionship. ‘Thompson allowed himself to be {chased about the ring during 12 of {the 15 sessions, Brouillard pounding ‘his head and body with lefts as he gracefully digested but few of the many straight rights aimed at him. The negro was beaten to the canvas in the 10th and 13th, staying down for nine in both rounds. He forced the fighting only in the third round and ; Sained the edge in two other sessions with @ counter attack that surpassed | Brouillard’s aggressive tactics. ‘Thompson tried to claim a foul in the sixth, when Brouillard landed a dubious hook that was described as a foul by several observers who had an excellent view of the blow. Thompson and his handlers protested but Referee Johnny Brassil refused to heed them, | = TS | LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) Besten—Lon Broullinrd, W: center, Mass. outpoli Winntpes, Man—Cowboy Owen Phel Fred ‘enkart, ‘Wash, it Spokane, az outpointed G5)5 AL knocked ow Le Chick Raines, Dodge City, Kan, (1). Ohio State's s 20.7 wi Michigan fh it the Big T. eee! ieee jurprise 50-7 win over Michigan has put the Big Ten spotlight flush on the Buck battle with Northwestern at Columbus Ostober 24. Carl Cramer, soph quarter, fed the Ohio forces at Mi Ken Meenan is one ‘ark of defense at tackle, ANCIENT RIVALRIES EXPECTED 10 BRING OUT RECORD CROWDS) Notre Dame and Pittsburgh Contest Regarded as Vi- tal Encounter | WILDCATS MEET BUCKEYES Heavy Slate of Intersectional Contests Attracting Attention New York, Oct, 24—(?)—National and sectional title hopes were at stake in a score of the ‘nation’s football stadia Saturday. The double-barreled attraction of important intersectional games and renewals of ancient grid- iron rivalries was expected to bring out the largest aggregate attendance of the season. Of the heavy slate of intersectional contests none was 80 vital to national recognition as the of Pitt's Panthers and the Ramblers of Notre Dame at South Bend. face Michigan State. and Wisconsin of the Big Ten, Drake of the Missouri Valley conference and Pennsylvania; Drake with Fordham and Marquette with Boston college. Advance indications pointed to mid- western victories except for Drake Completing the eastern intersec- tional slate was Texas’ invasion of Carnegie Tech; Wisconsin with standing intrasectional games in the East pitted Army against Yale at New Haven; Navy against Princeton at Princeton; Colgate against New York University at New York; Penn State against Syracuse, Washington & Jefferson against oa and Rutgers against. Holy Oross. ‘The “Big Six” played an all-con- ference schedule with Kansas facing Nebraska, Oklahoma playing the Kansas Aggies, and Missouri meet- ing Iowa State. Life in the Big Ten championship depended on the outcome of, the bat- tle at Columbus, O., and: Northwest- ern was favored as the probable sur- vivor, The Wildcats were ahy of their (usual backfield strength, however, and Ohio, victor over Michigan last week, accorded @ good chance of up- aettiine the 1931 peeing ane Pitteburgh it a powerful line and two good backfields to Notre Dame, but was not rated as powerful enough all around, to do more than give Irish a vigorous workout. Flanking the two top attractions were Michigan’s contest with Illinois at Champaign, and Minnesota’s open- er of the Big Ten season with Iowa} at Minneapolis. Michigan was the choice over Illinois, largely because of greater experience, while Minnesota was favored to handle Iowa without too much trouble. Indiana and Chicago, neither with much power, were mate! at Chi- cago and anything was likely to hap- pen. The other two Big Ten mem- bers, Wisconsin and Purdue, were in the East. Wisconsin was at Phila- delphia to meet Pennsylvania, and Purdue had an engagement with Car- negie Tech at. Pittsburgh. Devils.Lake Earns Tie With Forkers Game Featured By Great Duel Between Two Powerful Fullbacks : Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 24—(P)— Grand Forks and Devils Lake high played a scoreless tie at the Lakers an- nual homecoming here Friday night in_@ great duel between two great Blanchette of Grand Forks. Each was the only one capable of making any yardage and each did the East Grand Forks Beats Valley City Pair of Perfect Passes Defeats Heavier Hiliner Aggrega- tion Friday East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 24. East Grand Forks high school’s SP mightly little football team executed @ pair of perfect pass plays to defeat Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the and smoke pipes, all pe for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Cy Kasper and "28 of his South Dako- Invading the Mid-west along with |ta State Jackrabbits arrived in Far- Pitt were Oregon and Georgetown.|go, Friday. Kasper, speaking for his ithe former to meet the undefeated |squad, expressed confidence his North Dakota outfit and the latter to| charges were ready for a tough tussle with the North Dakota Agricultural In turn, the Midwest sent Purdue |college Bison in the annual homecom- | Marquette, a strong independent, into }the slightest hope for a victory, but the East. Purdue was matched against jhe expected the Bison would be press- Carnegige Tech; Wisconsin withjed closely all the way. fullbacks, Rutten of the Lakers and | Bolster. NATIONAL TITLE HOPES AT STAKE IN SCORE OF GRID GAMES | .OUR ‘BOARDING HOUSE. Stage Set at U for Oregon Contest a heavier Valley City eleven Friday, j3 to 0, and continue its march to- ward a possible Sioux and conferenct championship. The small east side line was too | tough for the Hi-Liners who never | had the ball out of their own terri- tory and made only one first down. The Reedmen scored their first touchdown late in the opening period when Tweton took a short pass from Presting and ran 25 yards behind good blocking, falling over the goal line as Myers, Valley City safety man, pulled him down from behind. Both Aggregations Confident of Lect Winning Intersectional Battle Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. %—(P)— Fair weather, moderate temperature close to 12,000 homecoming grads and grid followers from over the north-| Gaotain west, and an intersectional grid bat- | ¢ to tle between North Dakota and Ore- gon—that is the setting for Memorial stadium. Oregon” ae or North Dakota | The second counter did not mate-| To the partisan followers of % { rialize until tht last play of the gams|sioux the contest is more than the Baty “d — when Larson whipped a long pass to | biggest football spectacle ever Seige Wilson k G. Dablow Hylden who scampered over the goal | in the two: Dakotas. Fostra 4 Bourne line. Pala a att dita Oregon is in a dangerous frame of | sohule re Malo extra point. mind. ‘The Webfeet look like any-|Nitsson t Meinhover i thing but a team recently handed 8 | powerman re ‘Merback B F ed t \beating. Dr, Clarence Spears led his | poz ab ‘Wexler | pIson avor 0 |squad of 33 big, rangy athletes into Temple lh Knauf Grand Forks yesterday and took them fo Burma immediately out.to Memorial stadium where they went through a stiff work- out behind closed gates. It is a squad that should handle a forward pass attack well. The collection of six- foot performers has a big advantage {over the ordinary player. But the Webfeet will meet a team just as confident. It will be an en- tirely different Sioux eleven than the overawed youngsters who trailed out ‘on Michie stadium gridiron last fali fand took a drubbing from Army, their only 1930 defeat. Most of the athletes West is sending against Oregon had Win From Rabbits In Annual Battle Both Aggregations Reported to; Be in Fine Physical Shape Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.—()—Coach Klein’s Toggery ing football game Saturday. Kasper made it plain he had only || Casey Finnegan, head of the Bison coaching staff, was of the same opin- ion as Kasper. Finnegan pronounced his squad in excellent condition fol- lowing it’s final workout in @ light signal drill. || The mental pitch which Finnegan had sought for his squad was notice- able for the first time during the week, the players going through their paces with enthusiasm almost totally Absent before Friday's drill. “The manner in which the Bison|j performers took to their duties gave rise to hopes the Bison would mark up their third homecoming victory in the 11 years in which the Jackrabbits and the University of North Dakota etter have been ena in the an- nual Panthers Invade || Notre Dame e Dame Camp | To Make e Effort to Squi to Square Last! Year's 35 to 19 Defeat =f By Ramblers Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Building Paper and Roofing Glass and, Artists’ Materials H. E. SPOHN, Manager 401 Fourth Street ‘Welcome Corn Show Visitors World War Memorial Bldg. South Bend, Ind., Oct. ae H Pittsburgh’s band of undefeated and i} unscored-upon veterans were at South | Bend Saturday to make the effort of | their lives to. wreck Notre Dame's! reign over intercollegiate football, and | to square up for last year’s 35 to 19) defeat. The Panther’s, rated as one of the ||if East's best teams, were primed and in | the best of condition for the struggle. | A veteran line, probably the best the | Irish had to face this season, was | ready to face the star forwards of Notre Dame, and Coach Jock Suther- ||} land had two sets of fine backs to turn loose. See Our Exhib THE LATEST IN HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AT THE NORTH DAKOTA STATE Regardless of Pitts’ reputation in || - CORN SHOW the east, Notre Dame was the popular ||] — OCT. 28-29-30-31 The probable lineups: Pittsburgh Pos, Notre Dame Hirshberg le Kosky Quatse ff Krause “ere = xc) North Dakota Power Heller Th Schwartz! 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