The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 8

i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 193f ARRIAL OFFENSE IN DEFEATING RIVALS Victory Is Second of Season Lo- cals Have Scored Over Morton County Lads SCHLICKENMEYER STARS Mandan Forward Wall Outplays Opposition During Greater Part of Game STANFORD GRIDIRON GLORIES |__TO BE REVIVED AT BANQUET own 45-yard line. A pass, Stackhouse | to Dohn, put the Demons back in |scoring position but the Braves held again, After Mandan was short on jtheir punt Murphy grabbed a pass but the Demons were stopped by a de- termined Mandan stand. Mandan | was short on another punt and Shep- ard picked one out of the air to put; the Demons cn the nine-yard stripe. After a series of bucks Green went | over. The second and third quarters were punting duels with neither team gaining much headway although Bis-: marck was making a bid to score whe: President Hoover Will Fete Team of 37 Years Ago at White House Washington, Nov. 12.—()}—Football | glories of 37 years ago will be revived tonight across the white house dinner table. Men now bankers, lawyers, doctors .and engineers are converging upon the executive mansion to talk over |game. Bismarck took to the air to eke out| Statistics of Game 8 6 to 0 victory over a fighting tribe| The lneups: the gun was fired at the end of the land: ves in a gruelling bat-| Bismarck pos. Mandan fle at Mandan Wednesday to” close Shepard i Srey erg ee gridiron season for both aggrega- | oan ie Wen in the state dining room present day ‘The game was the second of the! Schlickenmeyer piles of veollege i oad iwi oe may season the Demons have chalked up! N. Agre rg C. West] right at the white house. against the Mandan atts, winning ee i Rein There will be fond talk, probably. . 13 by : 3 to 6 e " ote Bismarckers ‘were unable to! Stackhouse qb Splelman| Walter Gamp, There will be recollec- penetrate the stout defense put up; Dohn a) Smith) tions of the games that won them the by the Mandan forward wall but un-/ E. Agre rh Boehm! championship of the west, of victories corked a series of aerials in the sec-) Green fo it beta over California and the University of ond quarter to score the sole encoun-| Scoring: Green. — Substitutions: | chicago, ter of the contest. Mandan fought stubbornly to turn back the invaders on four sepagate | occasions when touchdowns seemed assured. The Braves threw a scare into the Bismarck team in the early minutes of the first quarter when they took the ball on their own 45 yard stripe and advanced it into the shadow of Bismarck goal line. After the De- mons had held for two downs, the Braves completed.a forward pass that carried the ball over the goal line. Officials detected an offside for Man- dan, however, and the ball was called back. Bismarck held at fourth down and punted out of danger. ‘The Bismarck touchdown came in the second quarter after Mandan twice had thwarted the Demons after they had brought the ball down with- in the five yard stripe. Shepard then grabbed a pass on Mandan’s 25-yard line to advance the ball within scoring distance for the third time in the quarter. After Mandan had held for two downs, Green ripped through center for a touchdown. Bismarck Scores Except for a sustained Demon march down the field in the final stanza, the second and third periods resolved themselves into punting duels with Bismarck having a slight advantage. Schlickenmeyer, who has establish- ed himself as one of the greatest high school players in the state, played a beautiful game for Bismarck. Green, Indian fullback, was the only player able to penetrate the stalwart Man- dan line with any success. From end to end, the Mandan line played stellar football to outplay the Demon forwards during most of the game. Syvrud at left end was a source of constant worry to the oppo- sition and the play of Berry and By- erly was outstanding. Mandan had a distinct advantage over the Demons in tackling. The Braves hit hard and low to stop the opposition backs dead in their tracks while the Demons were off their game nd missed man after man. The game was the most bitterly contested engagement of the year for both teams and injuries were fre- quent. Schlickenmeyer and Joslin both suffered fractured ribs in the early minutes of play and were under t+ Wednesday night. Bismarck Kicks Off Bismarck opened up hostilities by kicking off to the Braves. After an exchange of punts, Mandan slid off tackles for 35 yards to advance the ball to Bismarck’s 25-yard line. A se- ries of line bucks netted them a first down and put them in a position to score. After two thrusts at the line for short gains, the Braves completed @ pass over the goal line but the bail was called back for off side. Bismarck punted out of danger and Schlickenmeyer intercepted a pass at midfield to give the Demons the ball. On a fake reverse Bismarck passed to Green for a 30 yard gain as the quar- ter ended. Mandan held and kicked to their Bismarck—Andrews for Joslin; Bur- ton for Boelter; Byrne for Andrews; Edick for N. Agre. Mandan—A. Fleck for Eckroth; Owens for J. West; W. Fleck for C. West; Peterson for Byer- ly; Partridge for A. Fleck. Forkers Defeat South Dakotans {Stubborn Watertown Aggrega- tion Holds Invaders to Single Touchdown Watertown, 8. D., Nov. 12.—(?}—A stubborn Watertown high school football team fell before a powerful Grand Forks eleven yesterday, 6 to 0, in a charity contest that featured the local Armistice Day program. Repeatedly stopped by the fighting Arrows when in scoring territory, Grand Forks made its lone counter on a blocked punt, Wiseman knock- ing down the kick and Turner recov- ering behind the goal line. The score came shortly after the second half opened when a 70-yard advance by Grand Forks was stopped on the Watertown nine-yard line. Taking the North Dakotans by surprise, Watertown came néar scor- ing in the first period but Gerberding fumbled on the Grand Forks three- yard line and Barber recovered for the visitors. The Arrows were on the defensive most of the remainder of the game as the Maroons piled up 15. first downs and threatened to score on six different occasions. Ben Blanchette, Grand Forks full- back, reeled off four long runs, one of them for 34 yards. His punting was the feature of the game, one of his kicks going for 63 yards. Potticarry at end was outstanding for Watertown. FOOTBALL COLLEGE Teachers 0. Frosh 0. Teachers 0. HIGH SCHOOL Bismarck 6; Mandan 0. Devils Lake 7; Fargo 6. | East Grand Forks 13; Minn., 7. Larimore 13; Langdon 0. Hatton 27; Cando 0. Bowman 13; Reeder 19. .OUR BOARDING HOUSE N. D. U. Reserves 14; Moorhead S. D. U. Freshmen 19; Morningside | Jamestown College 47; Valley City Grand Forks 6; Watertown, S. D. 0. Bemidji, with President Hoover the days when they were the Leland Stanford foot- ball team and he its financial man- ager. At the president's invitation they The feat of the team captain, Paul Downing, in playing four years upon the Stanford varsity without missing a minute certainly will be recalled. As will the similar record of Guy Coch- now is a Los Angeles surgeon. Downing is vice president of the Pacific Gas and Elec- ran, left tackle. Cochran tric company. From San Francisco Charles M. Fickert, Los Angeles attorney, played guard, is en route by airplane. His former team mates promised he might sit in the place of honor at the chief executive's right hand if he would finish the business that delayed him and fly east. Play Will Begin — In Hockey League} Financial Difficulties Cause Philadelphia and Ottawa to Drop Out New York, Nov. 12.—(7)—A long journey down the ice of the Nation- al Hockey League's areas begins to- night to wind up next spring with the elimination of only two of the eight clubs which will compete in the major hockey circuit this season from the championship playoffs. The financial difficulties which forced Ottawa and Philadelphia to suspend operations for a year has come as a boon to the weaker clubs. The players from the two inoperative clubs were distributed among the oth- ers on a “rental” basis and filled a few long felt wants. The men still remain the property of the clubs and will be recalled if they resume oper- ations. The New York Americans, almost a great team last year, and the De- troit Falcons appear greatly strength- ened by these additions and the Mon- treal Maroons, another club which was] Says Wimbledon Matches Not; having its troubles, picked up a cou- ple of good defense men to fill the holes. guns of the battle are fired tonight in Montreal, Toronto and Detroit will the real strength of the teams be known. Les Canadiens of Montreal, present holders of the Stanley cup and reign- ing favorites to repeat, begin their season at home against the New York Rangers. Toronto's Maple Leafs meet, the speedy Chicago Blackhawks. De- troit plays the New York Americans. The Montreal Maroons and Boston Bruis swing into action at Montreal Saturday night while Chicago and New York get their first taste of the sport Sunday. Seven lettermen are available for the University of Minnesota's basket- ball team this year. Policemen of Manila, P. I, are taught boxing in their training school. By Ahern ONLY A SMALL CAMP FIRE BURNING AT THE HAPPY “THOUGHT if f) ~ AND THERE I WAS, INTHE CAVE. AND ENTRANCE ~— I REALIZED THAT AS Soon AS “HE FIRE BURNED OUT THE GRIZZLY BEAR WOULD Come IN AND FINISH ME ! ~~ I WAS ABSOLUTELY UNARMED, SAVE FoR MY MEDICAL KIT ~~WELL,SIR ~A CAME “TO ME TAKING A HYPODERMIC NEEDLE,I FILLED-THE VIAL WITH A POWERFUL SLEEPING DRUG —THEN, USING MY ELASTIC SUSPENDERS FOR XA SLING-SHOT, I SHOT “THE NEEDLE INTo THE BEARS NECK % AnD eles ERE I ZS Ait > VA pect Him ae BEFOULING THE AIR OF MY Home witTH HIS REEKING LIES! ~~ Tle BASH Him WITH THIS FLooR LAMP! ~. oH DEAR, ~ IF ONLY L WERE ABLE —10 “TALK / ~~ ALAS ~~ WHAT FATE - °o who But not until after the first Nodak Reserves Beat Moorhead | Teachers 14 to 0 Ted Meinhover of Bismarck Nabs Pass For First Sioux Touchdown Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12—(P)— Following the example of the regu- lars, whom they have helped win seven games, North Dakota's Sioux reserves showed surprising power to Jimmies Swamp | Valley Teachers, ! Run Rough Shod Over o | FORMER YEARS HAS NOT BEEN STARTED Alumni and Student Bodies Fait to Set Up Agitation For Winning Mentors Outfit to Score 47 to 0 Victory Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12.—(@)—| Scoring its fourth home victory in as many weeks, Jamestown college trampled over the football team of Valley City state teachers college to roll up a 47 to 0 victory Wednesday. The Jimmies scored twice in the first eight minutes of play. A 25- HANLEY IS EVANSTON IDOL Fi Last (By The Associated Press) Muncie, Ind—K. 0. Kelly, Ak« ron, 0., outpointed Harry ‘Eng- Ush, ‘Toledo, (10); Harry Memers utpointed is (8). ‘Neb—Jack Dempsey, inted Bearcat Wright, defeat a strong Moorhead State teachers’ college eteven Wednesday, to 0. North Dakota’s defense proved too strong for the Dragons. A fine line broke up Sliv Nemzek’s running game, which gained but 57 yards. ‘The Dragons’ opportunity to score came in the opening minutes of the game when a poor punt put the No- daks in a bad hole. A fumble by Bab- ,|cock on the opening kick off put North Dakota on the 14 yard line. After three plays Neuenschwander punted. He was rushed by the |Dragon forwards and kicked straight up, Moorhead taking the ball on the 15 yard line. 3 Davis and Ingersall carried the ball to the five yeard line, where it was first down. Here the Sioux tif- fened and spilled three spinner plays for a total of six yards loss and In- gersall tossed a pass to Booher which was incomplete over the goal line. After starting on their own 44-yard line, Neuenschwander tossed a loss “Ipass to giant Ted Meinhover, who took it on the Dragons’ 16 yard line “jand trotted over for a Nodak touch- down. Jacobson kicked the extra point. A blocked kick in the fourth quar- ter, recovered by Egizil for North Da- kota on the Ped 40 yard line, gave the Sioux another opportunity and they drove straight for a touchdown. Neu- enschwander scoring. On a fake placement, Gustafson passed to Gill- son for the extra point. North Dakota (14) Moorhead Peds Gillson q Booher Murray Mahowal Stablein Kepstein Meinhover Nelson id ‘Neuenschwander fb North Dakota Teachers . Scoring: Neuenschwander; points after touch- downs, Jacobson ( placement), Gill- son (Pass.) Substitutes—North Dakota: Jacob- son, Egizii, Converse, Winslow, Bell, O'Connor, Bentz; Moorhead: Ruega- mer, Island, Edlund, A. Anderson, Bailey, Bjorkness, V. Anderson. Tennis Official lowa Is Behind Burt Ingwersen Despite Poor Success of yard run by Schauer capped by an end sweep by Stone started the touchdowns parade. Schauer passed to Watne for the extra point. { Schauer recovered a Viking fumble Hawkeyes on .the succeeding kickoff. Purdy rushed across for the second touch- down and Schauer plunged to score! the extra point. Larratt scored in the second period when he snagged a pass from Purdy intended for Schauer but juggled by Bauman of the Vikings. A pass, Egstrom to Purdy, brought another touchdown early in the sec- ond period, and Egstrom dropkicked for the 27th point. Held scoreless in the third period, the Jimmies came back in the fourth quarter to score three more touch- downs. Hilden scored after the ball had been brought to the one-yard line by @ series of line plays. Purdy Chicago, Nov. 12.—(P)—A nolsy note has been strangely missing dur- ing the heat of the Big Ten football wars this fall and many coaches are wondering what's wrong with their sense of hearing. Not in years has the celebrated “anvil chorus,” the alumni and stu- agent body which campaigns for a winning coach, been so quiet as this season. Except for a few feeble at- lacks, it appears to have lapsed into a respectful disinterested silence. With the 1931 campaign swiftly fading today, only one coach appear- ed to be under fire—Coach Glen Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin. But even his supporters were certain of his rentention in view of the record of the Badger team, which still had ® good chance to finish in a second place tie in the championship race. The attack on the Badger coach cooled considerably after his Badgers had upset Purdue, 21 to 14, in one of the most surprising games of the year. Mild attacks have been started against Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg of Chicago and Sam Willaman of Ohio State but they, too, apparently have failed. All the other mentors appeared to be riding high around the Big Ten camps. At Minnesota, they’re sing- ing praises to Fritz Crisler and many Gopher backers are afraid reports of| house fund also will be collected dur- his resignation as coach to devote his|ing the pause. abilities solely to the office of athle- tie diector may be true. Coach E. C. zs Hayes, who succeeded Pat Page last spring, has made a ten strike with the fiery Hoosier fans and so has Dick Hanley, who can just about have the city of Evanston, home of North- western’s undefeated Wildcats. Towa appears solidly back of Burt! Ingwersen despite the poor success of the Hawkeyes. Rain interfered with the drills in a every Big Ten camp Wednes- to count again. Stone made the total extra point. To Honor Rockne on Nation’s Gridirons Chicago, Nov. 12.—() — Football| will pay its respect to the memory of Knute Rockne on the college and high school field next Saturday. In accordance with the suggestion of the National Coaches association, time will be taken out between halves of all games to honor his memory. Contributions to the Rockne field ATTENTION, FARMERS! Bring your hogs to Bis- marck any day of the week. We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. stock yards. Proposes Change ' Proper Preparation For Davis Cup Play New York, Nov. 12—(7)—The Wim- bledon tennis championship, which once brought the unofficial world’s high enough to provide the proper Preparation for the Davis Cup; matches in the opinion of Samuel Hardy, New York business man who served as captain of the United States team which brought home the Wimbledon crown but left the Davis Cup in France. Discussing the prospects for the 1932 cup campaign in the current is- sue of “Tennis,” official publication’ of the United States Lawn Tennis association, Hardy says: “I am very much opposed to send- ing the men to Wimbledon—not be- cause of the change from grass to clay, but for two other reasons. First, the competition at Wimbledon is no longer of sufficiently high order: to be of great benefit as practice among the Davis Cup squad. Second, ‘because of the terrific strain to which the players are subjected for two en- tire weeks.” Hardy picks England as the coun- try to beat in the coming Davis Cup struggle and names Elsworth Vines, sensational youngster from Pasadena, Calif. as the player around whom the American team should be built. ‘The consistency of Vines’ play makes him the logical first choice and Prank, Shields, Keith Gledhill and George Lott are the “next best bets.” Sidney Wood, the Wimbledon cham- pion, should defend that title, Hardy says, but “he should not be used next year in the Davis Cup nor should he be used again on an international team until he has demonstrated that he can play through a really im- portant match without cracking.” Minnesota and Iowa elevens have met 25 times since 1891. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly DR. MatLACHLAN’S Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A, 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Hye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck Businessmen’s Lunch - - 35c We are also in a position to Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- mcree: you. at MoKensie roundings, prompt service and daily. courteous attention, Prices paid will be equal to NEW SWEET SHOP any market. Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot L. E. Heaton & Son Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D. Manassa Mauler Knockout Bearcat Wright, title to the winner, no longer ranks|# Skunk and Coyotes At Highest Cash Prices. Bring them in or ship direct to “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Box 265 Bismarck, N. D. OARETULN AND“ PERSONAL. SERVICE, ‘You are assured of pro- fessional integrity of the highest order, as well as expert attention and service, when you entrust us with respon- sibility. You can de- pend upon us, We Understand. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 50 For Most All Used Auto Parts sister sr cam We have in atock hundretis of parts that are in good condition which will give good service, many are practically new. Many people take advantage of this opportunity to save money. » Why don’t yout ‘We are always glad to serve you and our prices are low. Bismarck Auto Parts 1011 East Main Ave, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 154 ing, Lafayette, Ind. Ray Drake, Indianapo! ‘Omahi Reno, Omaha (4). Chi Angeles (10), ikogee, Okla—W. 1. ‘Thomes, South 4 leago—Larry Johnson, Chi- cago, outpointed Jack Roper, Los Strib- ling, Macon, Ga., knocked out Pat Milwaukee (3); Bib Hamil- Talsa, outpointed Russ Mah- Dempsey Beats ‘Omaha Fighter Unable to F JOBS FOR ANOTHER YEAR Satans Defeat Fargo ‘ Midgets Devils Lake Aggregation Ekes Out Slender 7 to 6 Victory in Charity Tilt Fargo, Nov. 12—(®)—Devils Lake high school and charity got the deci- sion on Dacotah field Wednesday as @ big Satan team scored a 7 to 6 vice tory over Fargo high school. The contest was about even als ; though Fargo passed up the more scoring opportunities, the most seri< ous coming late in the fourth period when a Fargo fumble was recovered on the 2-yard line. Eldon (Hunchy) Rutten was the partciular big shot of the game, but it was the fine work of Chester Peter- son, Satan center, in two instances, which swung the tide in favor of his | team. Peterson booted the extra Giant Negro [point from placement after the Satans had scored on a steady march Omaha, Neb, Nov. 12—(4)—The with Rutten in the feature role. Indiana and Iowa university foot- ball teams had not met for 10 years prior to their clash this season. Roller Skates next? string of knockouts being compiled by Jack Dempsey, America’s greatest fis- tic idol in the last decade, floundered here Wednesday night on the head of Bearcat Wright, giant Omaha Negro heavyweight. True, Dempsey smacked his way to @ referee's decision, but the Bearcat, a champion at the art of defensive bucked the line for the extra point.) fighting, gave Jack nothing to shoot Schauer intercepted one of Bas-!at but a shining bald head and that man’s passes to score a touchdown,|head absorbed everything that came and he later received Egstrom’s toss] its way without a quiver. ‘There was much clinching through- | 47 by receiving Schauer's pass for the] out the four round bout but Jack was never able to straighten Bearcat up out of his crablike defensive stance. Now and then, Wright made a brief offensive flurry, but at no time was either fighter in danger of a count, short or long. Dempsey drew boos from a part of | the crowd of 8,000 while Wright drew cheers when they left the ring. The margin of one point by which Devils Lake led loomed bigger and bigger until the Midgets threatened in the final period, and again Peter- son came into his own and dropped on the free ball to keep his team out of danger momentarily, and as it turned out, blasted Fargo’s hopes. We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings Bulova Watches F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” About the only thing that hasn’t been put on wheels on the farm these days is the farmer’s feet. Auto- mobiles, tractors, trucks, harvesters, windmills, lighting plants—are all complicated mechanisms. They require many different types of oils and greases —the finest gasoline and kerosene. The Sinclair line of petroleum products cannot be equalled for com- pleteness or quality. We sell Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil, Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil, Sinclair Tractor Oils, Sincl lair Gasolines, Sinclair Super- Flame Kerosene, Sinclair Cup and Axle Grease. 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