The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1931, Page 6

GOPHERS APPEAR T0 BE ON EVEN TERMS WITH BADGER CREW Conference Situation Has Been Whittled Down to Four Contenders IRISH TO MEET CARNEGIE Illinois Green Team Should Not Offer Much Resistance to Wildcats (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, Oct. 26—()—The western conference gridiron championship sit- uation has been whittled down to four undefeated teams, and next Saturday probably will see the select group re- duced to two. The most interesting engagement on the week's schedule, both as a battle and as it concerns the championship race, will be the traditional Wiscon- sin-Minnesota game at Minneapolis. Neither has been defeated in confer- ence competition and they appear as evenly matched as any pair in the league. Other strictly Big Ten contests will bring Illinois and Northwestern to- gether at Evanston, Purdue will meet Chicago's hapless maroons at Chicago, and Ohio State will meet Indiana, which has not been beaten, on the Hoosiers’ field. Michigan will go east to play Princeton, and Towa will be host to George Washington university of Washington, D. C., in intersectional games. Notre Dame also will go east to give that section its initial first hand look at the 1931 fighting Irish, against Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. About the only surprises registered last week were the sizes of scores. Northwestern did just about as ex- pected in removing the Ohio State menace, 10 to 0, scoring on a 50 yard run by Pug Rentner and a 33 yard dropkick by Ollie Olson, sophomore fullback. Michigan, however, sur- passed all expectations ‘by crushing Illinois, 35 to 0, inflicting the greatest beating Zuppke-coached team ever has taken. ceria ei the Maroons with a 32 to 6 victory. It was Indiana's rst, ootball triumph over Chicago since 1910. Minnesota was favored to take care of Iowa, but not by such margin as 34 to 0. The Gophers produced in ef- fective running attack, and in the third period completed five consect tive passes. The Hawkeyes have play- ed four games without scoring. Purdue invaded the sree peony Carnegie Tech, 13 to 6, iscon- sin, was whipped by Pennsylvania, 27 to 18 at Philadelphia. ‘Notre Dame solved the question of what to do with Pittsburgh’s powerful line, by throwing the football for enough touchdowns to defeat the Panthers, 25 to 12, at South Bend. Northwestern's path to the cham- pionship, or a share thereof, does not appear beset with difficulties. TIlli- green team should offer little in ‘the way of resistance Saturday, and unless Minnesota defeats Wisconsin to Iowa’s game with George W: stride, has the edge over Princeton, FOOTBALL State Colleges North Dakota University, 0; Oregon, North Dakota State 0; South Da- kota State, 7. Ellendale, 25; Park Region, 0, Teachers 14; Valley City Meachers 0, Jamestown College 40; Dickinson Weachers 0. Stout, 0. Tulsa, 28; Creighton, 0. Kansas Aggies, 14; Okla., 0. Tilinols College, 7. ‘Tuskegee, 6. Mt. Pleasant, 20; Ypsilanti, 12. Luther, 12; Iowa State, 6. East Notre Dame, 25; Pittsburgh, 12. Army, 6; Yale, 6. Fordham, 46; Drake, 0. Dartmouth, 20; Lebanon Val., 6. Springfield, 54; Middleburg, 9. Navy,.15; Princeton, 0. Columbia, 19; Williams, 0. Union, 21; Rensselaer, 0. N. Y, U., 13; Colgate, 0. mi, Wesleyan, 44; Amherst, 6. Traditional Min THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1981 Mass. Aggies, 3; Worcester, 0. Western Reserve, 26; Hiram, 0. Hamilton, 18; Susquehanna, 7. Franklyn-Marshall, 20; more, 0. Syracuse, 7; Penn State, 0. ‘Trinity, 25; Haverford, 0. Ursinus, 7 Muhlenburg, 0. St. Lawrence, 50; Ithaca, 0. Villa Nova, 61; Baltimore, 12. Colby, 32; Bowdoin, 6. Dickinson, 0; Penn M. C. New Hampshire, Johns Hopkins, 20; St. Holy Cross, 27; Rutgers, 0. Clarkson, 13; Buffalo, 0.° Kenyon, 26; Hobart, 7. Marquette, 7; Boston College, 0. Bucknell, 46; Gettysburg, 0. Springfield, 54; Middleburg, 0. Tufts, 7; Conn. Aggies, 7. Maine, 9; Bates, 6. South ‘Tennessee, 7; North Carolina, 0. Birmingham, 40; Jacksonville, 0. Maryland, 41; V. M. L, 20. Florida, 13; Auburn, 12. Alabama, 33; Sewanee, 0. Kentucky, 20; V. P. L., 6. Tulane, 33; Georgia Tech, 0. Georgia, 9; Vanderbilt, 0. Oglethorpe, 3; Furman, 0. ‘W. and L., 18; Virginia, 0. Tenn. Poly, 13; Memphis, 0. Miss., 20; Southwestern, New Orleans U, 20; Xavier, Texas Aggies, 33; Baylor, 7. Louisiana, 13; Arkansas, 6. Davidson, 0; Erskine, 0. Virginia State, 32; Shaw, 0. Fi ‘ar West Willamette, 20; Col. of Idaho, 0. Utah U., 46; Denver U., 0. Stanford, 0; Washington, 0. Brig. Young, 31; Western State, 6. Colo. Aggies, 19; Colo. U., 6. So. Calif., 6; California, 0. ‘Wash. State, 13; Montana, 0. Utah Aggies, 12; Wyoming, 0. Loyola U., 7; U. of San Fran., 6. High Schools ‘Williston 21; Mohall 13. Wahpeton 13; Fergus Falls 7. Dickinson 13; Beach 0. Minot Teachers Defeat Vikings With Seven on Injured List, Valley City Finishes With 10 Men on Field Minot, N. D., Oct. 26—)—The Minot Teachers College Beavers gained their third Interstate confer- ence victory of the season Saturday defeating the crippled Valley City Teachers College Vikings 14 to 0. ‘With seven men on the injured list the Vikings finished with ten men on the field. Minot scored first in the second half when Dunnell scampered 35 yards on a lateral pass and Iverson booted the extra point. Minot gained a safety in the same period when the Beavers blocked a punt. The final Minot counter came in the last few minutes when Valley City had but 10 men on the field, Johnson circling end for the counter. in ee Football Stars In Saturday’s Games : (By The Associated Press) Vernon Smith, ‘ashing: ‘and Michigan, apparently in| for all his team’s nine points. Bud Parker, Yale—Grabbed kickoff and ran 88 yards for a touchdown to tie Army, 6-6. Earl Sparling, Southern California —Scored only touchdown of game with California on ancient end- around play. ’ Pug Rentner \‘OLD ROMAN’ OF BASEBALL LOSES FIGHT WITH DEATH Swarth- ( UNTRIED DEFENSE OF SIOUX PROVES STAUNCH BULWARK Eagle River, Wis, Oct. 26—-(p—-)Nodaks Make Great Stand Baseball’s Old Roman is dead. i i Charles A. Comiskey, 73-year-old ee ceca Ld Charles A. Comiskey, 73, Owner of White Sox, Succumbs at Summer Camp owner of the Chicago White Sox of the American League, died early Monday at his camp refuge here. He had been in failing health for! PYNTING several months. He rallied, however, when his club won the city series with the Chicago Cubs of the Na- tional. Shortly afterward, however, he began slowly sinking toward death. The body of the colorful old war- rior whose life story was synonymous of the rise of professional baseball in America, today will be forwarded to| Chicago where the “Old Roman” RP) wrought his achievements. nena bi ial lhe Rr to Comiskey began life on the sand-|Oregon and North Dakota battled lots of Milwaukee. His father, a poli-|@ scoreless tie Saturday as the Sioux “GAME IS WEAK West's Athletes Make Scoring Bid in Initial Period on Long March nesota-Wisconsin Game H NORTH DAKOTA AND OREGON OUTFITS BATTLE TO SCORLESS TIE olds Center of Grid Stage Heeny Will Try ~ Ring Comeback To Take on Giacomo Bergomas, Huge Italian, At New York Arena New York, Oct. 26—()—Old Tom '‘Heeney, the New Zealand blacksmith who was Gene Tunney’s last oppo- nent, returns to the ring wars Mon- day night in a ten round bout at the St. Nicholas arena here against Gia- ‘como Bergomas, big Italian. Heeney took a bad beating from Tunney, three years ago but he still can give the lesser heavyweights plen- ty of competition. Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. J., socker, meets Georgie Smith of Newark, in the 10-round semi-final. At Hartford, Conn., Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, meets Midget O'Dowd of Columbus, O., in the fea- ture bout and Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro holder of the junior lightweight title, faces Buck Oliva of New York, in the non-title semi-final. ticlan, wanted to make a plumber/staged its first intersecetional game out of him; but Charles Albert in-lat Memoria! stadium. sisted on sneaking o! e ill pro- vised diamonds to play third base at| ‘The high scoring North Dakote $602 month for a team entitled the)machine that had piled up 195 points Alerts. in five games was stopped dead by a He was 17, then, and he was gradu-|powerful webfoot line. Only once did ated from Milwaukee to Elgin, Ill,|the North Dakota offense function as a pitcher. He won every game he|with any consistency. Just before the played that year. At 19 he joined 'tirst quarter: ended West's athletes Dubuque of the Northwestern League,!marched into Oregon territory, marking up three successive first and changed, four years later, to the’ St. Louis Browns of the American/downs, but the webfeet stiffered and forced a punt. Association. Comiskey became a famous figure} North Dakota never seriously in the baseball world long before ‘he established his White Sox in Chicago. He was a know fighter, a free spend- ‘pass to Knauf, but the Nodak back er and loyal to those who were loyallwas downed before he had time to ear Tait bauie ip tedin ese turn. On the next day the Sioux from ball fumble on Oregon’ the beginning of the American League Pepsi line. ss saa Ay into an organization known the world| the battling aoe bent t caused a sensation when in 1! e| in til Wrecked his machine on finding the|‘h4 You Sh’ period. A. blocked. pant 1919 world series had been thrown tOlrecovered by Oregon on North Dako- oo ta’s 10 yard stripe put the Sioux in a At one sweep, he suspended seveninole and it looked like an of his stars, losing contracts worth @/tain score, but three pl Riel oolars: scrimmage netted only Recovering from the shock, he g8-/anq on the fourth down a peaahart ative him ates fend bed the goal line was incomplete one player from the minor league he! paid $100,000, the highest figure ever| NOw#"s tok the ball on their paid for a minor league player up “ ? Y to that time. ‘That was the price he| gitt ems sony agent ite cam tl, Two local lightweights, Lew Massey and Johnny Jadick, top Philadelphia’s card and at Chicago Con O'Kelly, Boston heavyweight, faces Baxter Calmes of Wichita, Kas. There are few first-rate bouts dur- ing the rest of the week. Benny Leonard will continue his come-back attempt against Vittorio Livan, Ital- ian middleweight, at Boston Tuesday night and Tony Carzoneri, lightweight and junior welterweight champion, Phil Griffin of Newark at Thursday night, Coyotes Beaten By Morningside lowa Aggregation Takes Four Straight From South Da- kota Outfit Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 2—P—A crowd of 3,500 fans watched Morn- ingside college football team score its first victory of the season by defeat- ing South Dakota university Satur- day in their traditional game, 18 to 0. It was the locals fourth successive victory over a South Dakota univer- sity eleven. Haenner scored the first touch- down. He intercepted a forward pass on South Dakota’s 22 yard line in the second period, and after one line play, caught a pass from Smith over the goal line, Venson circled end for the second marker in the third period following @ South Dakota fumble. A few min- utes later Smith intercepted another Pass and raced 25 yards for the third touchdown. Mrs. Minnie Tyson of Moore county, N. C., adds $400 to her annual income by making rag rugs from scraps saved will defend the latter crown against paid for Willie Kamm of San Fran-jnut the heretofore untried defense cisco. superiat heigh' The White Sox never quite recov-| Teoaed bake sive after aia they ered from their 1920 slump, but to fought in their own territory. the end of his days, the “Od Roman”|"" 4 bad foul by a North Dekote back fought on, hopefully, untiringly. turned a fine piece of work into a fourth E i ‘i a ee aantea Geep into Jimmies Swamp [Sst ES, "254 “Tree V4 [ratpestigpopelianseg santana Dickinson Team Take Conference Game From Teachers on Long End of i sees rotnoney pe te peat Oregon’s ground gaining. 40 to 0 Score Plerce on the bench, the Nodak kick- ing game was the poorest it has been this season. Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 26—(7)— Jamestown College scored an Inter- state conference victory Saturday|in history. over the Dickinson State Teachers} Lineup and summary: College Savages, 40-0. The teamsjOregon (0) Pos. North Dak. (0) battled.on fairly even terms during/Bowerman le Fel the first quarter. ie Jamestown tallied the first touch-|Clark Ig G. Dablow down in the second period with|Fostra e Bourne Schauer going over. In the third/Schults ~ Malo period the Jimmies counted 21 points.} Nilsson rt Wick In the fourth period Schauer in- re ‘Merback tercepted a pass to count again and|Moeller ab ‘Wexler shortly after Donald scored on Schau-|Rostenburg qh Knauf er's heave. Jamestown used many|Mikulak fb Burma reserves during the game. Gee th Richmond a tutions: Oregon — Temple, PAID FOR ITSELF Pozzo, Watts, Hughes, Bailey, Swan- St. Cloud, Minn.—It's a rare goose|son; North ta—R. Dablow, Re- that furnishes a dinner and then! vell, , _Nelaon. more than pays for its purchase. Al! 3 Meyers, local restaurant owner,|eree; Brennan, lowa bought a goose for $1. .OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHAT HAPPENED “To “TH” dimes and 11 pennies. He had a cash gon 6. Profit of $1.61, Passes: North Daokta, six attempt- South Dakota has 175 farms of 5,000/ed, two completed for 42 yard gain; acres or more. The 83,154 farms in}Oregon, seven attempted, all incom- the state average 439 acres each. ‘plete. DON'T RIBTTH’ aL” BY MASOR LAST NIGHT, Witt HIS: RADIO “TALK 2 —~ WE: 7 WERE ALL LISTEMWNG WHEN "MIKE FRIG' EXCITED, PULLMAN HIS AFRICAN EXPERIENCES , AS HE DUST ROLLED —TH? WORD I’ oFF His TONGUE, WHEN, ALL: GF A SUDDEA, His CHATTER WENT MUSHY LIKE’ A ABouT rT, But He HAD dT AN’ BECAME So -THAT HIS TeeTA, UPPERS AN’ LOWERS, CAME LOOSE, AS’ BOTH PLATES COLLIDED AROUND IN HIS MOUTH LIke A CONCRETE MIKER!, Gentlemen:- Name ..... | le REASON His RADIO SPEECH "GUMMED" UP = "i (0-26 Town... i. .20 at home. Order by number. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. ore: PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY Newark ia South Dakota State Jackrab- food for the extra point, bits Walk Off With 7 to 0 Victory Bison partisans who have not seen their favorites come through with a homecoming victory since 1924, saw the home club batter out 15 first downs against three for the Jack- rabbits. They saw the Bison carry the ball inside the 20 yard line five times. They saw the Jackrabbit de- fense make three valiant stands on its own goal line. The Bison were ragged, possibly overconfident, for they had been ac- corded the best chance of scoring a homecoming victory since 1924. They appeared to be able to sum- mon plenty of power in midfield to make their scoring threats, but not once could they muster enough power to put over a touchdown, USE THE COUPON BELOW ose jajezeseroreiesetelel olerere la: oF 0.0% The only decisive play of the af- ternoon, that which resulted in the touchdown, was @ spinner on which Stan Rishol scampered through cen- ter for 17 yards to score standing up and untouched by enemy hands, “Red Line’ Standard Form Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for the New 1931 Legal Blank Catalogue—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men, and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. Yours very truly, Ieeeccseccers Ss Re hae Say HATS wiciccoicioroigreie:c.clsleDemeisieisiecteleieiseieseesseceecewecen TO AVOID MISTAKES The Bismarck Tribune Co. Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspapex PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ART METAL UIPMENT MAL i cic ioisis ccs fe cies eseensicn ene Jinx Pursues Highly-Touted Bison Carr made the ick from placement N. D. A Pos, S. D. Stat Selliken Je Whesies Schoenfelder it Salem Jahr Ig Pofahl Gray < Rott Orness re Teply Shamp rt Koupal McMillen re Tollefson Jacobson qo Benson Bunt ih Rishoi McKay Th Carr Lonsl ft Hladky Score by periods: Bison 0 0 0 0-0 8. D. State 007 07 Scoring: Touchdown: Rishoi; point after touchdown, Carr. 3 oJ Leading Scorers | ——<_____..__. (By The Associated Press) y Although both were held scoreless Saturday, Bob Monnett of Michigan State and Louis Bush of Massachu- setts State retain their lead over the field in the race for national individ- ual scoring honors. Monnett’s 11 touchdowns and 18 points after touchdown gives him the national lead by a single point over Bush who has tallied 83 points on 13 touchdowns and five points after touchdown. In the Big Ten, MacDougall of Minnesota is leading with six touch- downs, totaling 36 points. Hogs, cattle and dairy enterprises, in that order, are Iowa's ranking sources of farm income. "ae tor aig