The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1932, Page 5

r . my 4 | 4 4 BA ¢\y dhs BRAVE FORCES WIN INITIAL SKIRMISH IN ANNUAL SERIES Tribe Out Drives Locals During} First Two Periods of In- ter-City Duel DAHLQUIST PLAYS WELL Locals Make Courageous Show- ing in Shadow of Their Own Goal Line An aggressive tribe of Mandan Braves outplayed the Bismarck De- mons to win a 6 to 0 victory in the first grid contest of their annual two same series at Hughes Field Friday; night. It was a game marked by the rag- ged play of Bismarck coupled with an occasional display of courage. The blocking and tackling of the Capital City squad was woefully weak in spots, while the Mandan aggregation proved strong in these departments. Mandan’s lone tally came late in the first period after Saunders had booted a long punt deep into Bis- marck territory. The Demons kicked a weak punt from their own five yard line, which Mandan put into play on the Braves’ 20-yard line. On the next play, Dahlquist speared a neat pass} in the shadow of Bismarck’s goal line. Big Joe Eckroth carried the ball over the line on @ drive through the line to score the touchdown. The Braves got their first taste of scoring medicine and came back again in the third period to work the ball down close. It was here that the Bismarck players made a cour- ageous stand on their own one-yard line for their brightest display of football during an otherwise medio- cre contest. The Braves directed six drives over the cénter of the line none of which yielded them more than a few inches. and despite a penalty for an off-side, the Demons managed to weather the storm. On fourth down, Mandan at- tempted a lateral around the right end, but was smeared two yards be- hind the line of scrimmage. Outkicks Demons One of the most potent factors in the downfall of the Demons was their inability to cope with the long kicks from the educated toe of Saun- ders. The Mandan kicker’s boots averaged at least 15 yards longer than those of his opponents. It was his long drive from his own 40-yard{ line over the head of the Bismarck safety man that paved the way for the Tribe's only counter. Dahlquist, Mandan’s quarterback, fave an exhibition of sparkling foot- ball in running back the Bismarck kicks. He was aided and abetted by capable blocking on the part of his fellow backs. Captain Schlickenmeyer and Wade Green, Bismarck secondaries, did yeomen service in backing up the fal- PIPGRAS tering Bismarck line. Fumbles mar- red the attacking performance of the local gridders. The Mandan forward wall out- charged and outfought the Demons, except for occasional flashes. Man- dan’s greatest defect was its inability to push the ball over when scoring opportunities presented themselves. ‘The entire forward wall played well, while the work of Byerly and Syvrud at ends proved exceptional. Braves Kick Off It was distinctly Mandan’s game all Guring the first two periods. The Braves kicked off to the locals, who punted after they were unable to ad- vance the ball. There followed an exchange of punts in which the Braves had a distinct advantage. Mandan got a break late in the period when Saunders booted a long kick over Agre’s head. It took a long bound and bounced within scoring range. Mandan scored on a pass and a series of line plunges. Mandan continued to have the edge in the second stanza as the ball see- sawed back and forth almost entirely in Bismarck territory. Bismarck fum- bled several times but the Braves failed to capitalize and neither team Scored. The Demons came back at the half to play better football than in the first two periods. It was in this pe- riod that the locals made their em- battled stand on their own one-yard line after Mandan had worked the ball down to scoring range. In the last half of the stanza the locals brought the pigskin into the Mandar. territory and were plugging away the Braves’ defensive when the quar- ter ended. Take to Air Both teams took to the air in the last two quarters, partcularly in th last stanza when passes were called from all parts of the field. Bismarck threatened to score in the final pe- riod and were well within striking distance twice. An intercepted pass and a penalty spoiled their chances to score. The game ended with De- Intersectional Football Drive Opens South, Midwest and Far West Are Principal Storm Centers New York, Oct. 1—(?)—Intercol- legiate football barged smack into a long series of intersectional and conference games that belied the youthfulness of the 1932 campaign Saturday. The South, Midwest and Far West were the principal storm centers. In the midwest, Northwestern, Purdue, Michigan and Wisconsin chose to open their seasons against foes that North Carolina and Vanderbilt, but was engaged in four intersectional struggles as well. Tulane, the 1931 southern champion, remained at home to face Texas A. and M. but Louisiana State and Centenary trav- eled into Texas to meet Rice and the University of Texas respectively, and South Carolina was in the north to do battle with Villanova. Furman and William and Mary also carried the southern banner into intersectional combat but with no hope of victory over the Army and Navy respectively. Southern California’s powerful Trojans made their first start in the he Promised to give them trouble] Pacific coast conference race against|8. D. State Pos. Minnesota| ‘Tous if things worked out as tl aplenty. Northwestern played-Frank| Washington State, Stanford played| Olsen le Papas | Cubs predicted. me a bins Laer Carideo’s Missouri Tigers of the Big| Oregon State and Washington met| Strong It Gay| men in the Yan an nies is Six and Purdue matched strength] Montana. Oregon, another confer-| Bromberg Ig Bruhn |S¥ing from the an side o! ew Mes with another Big Six power, Bo Mc-|ence member, confronted Santa| Kummer ¢ Oen|., The prospect o: alate i as at Millan’s Kansas State eleven. Mich-) Clara, which overturned California’s| Salem rg Koski | though there was e ret o! 4 a igan drew Michigan State for an|Bears last week. California’s rival| Rott rt Wells | 2€Ss, assured the e eory ine Duy a opener and Wisconsin tackled sturdy| Saturday was the San Francisco| Kortan re Robinson|#, decisive test. From an impar' Marquette. Olympic club. Benson ab Haag| Viewpoint it seemed that something, The South not only presented an| The eastern program was just an-| Michaelson lab Lund | 22yway, had to come to thes aid of (ead eight-game southern conference| other series of tune-up games for the | Baxa rhb Swarts | Cubs. Le the deep. were Sp be crolone: schedule, headed by the meeting of | big fellows. Pofahl fb Proffitt ee pers eee . \ Yankees - Cubs PHONY 5: ef ‘man, | . OUR BOARDING HOUSE Rudin By Ahern || conts.c Herman, 2b | Ruth, If Cuyler, rf Z > Gehrig, 1b Stephenson, If - Aq MADDEN (Haw ~tIL WANT YOURE GONNA THATS SWELLAF Se ad ame 3 “YOU TO SOUND THE TRUMPET ‘PITCH TH’ WHOLE [3 YOU. MATOR / Chapman, rf Hartnett, ¢ AND SUMMON THE OWLS CLUB /} PARTY 2 —~ MY IN-LAWS Sane s Root, P TO ATTEND A CLAM, CORN,AND SHOORAY FOR ARE COMIN | ‘Umpires: Van Grattan, (A) af the CHICKEN FESTIVAL TOMORROW |” You / JJOVEIe TOMORROW, Binie Deere Deep bate AT GROGANS Grove! I Just cor AN’ ALL THEY third bese, a , L AM HOST OF THE AFFAIP MY SET OF DO IS GLARE Starting time: 1:30 p. m., (C. 8. T.). . AND EVERYTHING 1S ON ME/ 4 mail ORDER AN’ TAKE Mil Will Pla FOOD, MELODY AND TEETH AN? /\, WING SHOTS: nor y __ MIRTH, EGAD/~TWO OF TOMORROW G Gi H HINKY'S MOVING VANS | WILL BE A rove Giants Mere WILL TRANSPORT US TO THE GROVES aa pc es THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1932 ‘+ Bismarck Grid Contin (CUBS RISE IN NATIVE Named to Hurl in Third Series Go CHARLIE ROOT mons in Mandan territory trying to push over a counter. Mandan Position Bismarck Syvrud le Lee Berry It Boulter Ordway Ig Andrews C, Boehm c Josem Dietrich bid Dohn | Partridge rt Burton! Byerly re Woodmansee Dahiquist qb Schlickenmeyer ' Friesz wh Shafer | Saunder rh Agre Eckroth fb Green Touchdowns—Eckroth. Substitutions: Bismarck—Schneid- | er for Lee, Enge for Joslin; LaRue for j |Dohn, Welch for Burton, Wenaas for | Shafer. Mandan—Murphy for Boehm, ; Boehm for Murphy, Faren for Part- ! ridge, Toman for Ordway. | Referee: Erickson, Carrington; | Rindahl, Bismarck. Umpire: Ellison, Mandan head linesman. 1 St. John’s Favored | to Beat Macalester: St. Paul, Oct. 1.—()—St. John’s} University and Macalester college football teams were to opcn their Minnesota conference season Satur- day afternoon on the St. Paul field. ; ‘The Johnnies, with hopes for at| Teast a tie for the state title, were slight favorites to down the Macmen | for the first time on local turf. Both squads have been hit by in-j juries during scrimmages the last; week, but were expected to present / almost full strength for at least the first half of the game. Gustavus Adolphus joined St. Olaf night when it whipped Augsburg Col~ lege of Minneapolis, 19 to 0. St. Thomas surprised nearly 5,000 fans by defeating Ripon College, 7 to 0, and Carleton routed Superior State Teachers College 27 to 0. Jap Hart is to be given a try at quarterback for Georgia Tech’s eleven. BERNIE BIERMAN MAKES BIG TEN BOW Minneapolis, Oct. 1.— (4) — Bernie Bierman made his bow as a Western Conference football coach as he sent his University of Minnesota team in- to its first game of the season against South Dakota State at Memorial sta-| dium Saturday. A half-veteran, half-rookie Gopher eleven was Bierman’s choice for a starting lineup in the only practise game before Minnesota meets a for- midable rival in Purdue next Satur- day. Saturday's probable lineups: {Was sold, throngs waited in line for | lenges, of a Cub revival. |rauding Yankees who battered down in first place of the league Friday | ‘IGHARLIE ROOT WILL HEAVE FAST BALLS AT POWER HITTERS Chicagoans Must Do Utmost to Prevent Sweep. of World Series M’CARTHY PICKS PIPGRAS Strategy of Root Selection Ex- pected to Handicap Southpaws Chicago, Oct. 1—()—Like weary warriors new-born at the feel of the homeland under their feet, the Chi- cago Cubs rose in their native haunts of Wrigley Field Saturday to face a fresh onslaught of the New York Yankees, as the world series, injected with new life and vigor, moved into its second phase. Undismayed by two crushing de- feats in the opening conflicts in New York, the worshipping faithful of the Bruin clan rallied to an all but hope- less cause with the zest of zealots. To Roosevelt and his presidential cam- paign party, were scheduled to view the show. Every reserved seat in Wrigley Field the carly morning sale of 13,500 room tickets, and three was every in- dication a crowd of 50,000 was the least to expect for the third battle of the championship series, first of three straight games scheduled here. From every side came declarations, amounting almost to fighting chal- Depend On Fast Ball The spearhead of that almost fan- tastic hope was the veteran sidearm fast-ball pitcher, Charlie Root, the nominee of Manager Charlie Grimm. for the task of holding in check the bats of Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, Bill Dickey, and all the rest of the ma- Guy Bush, Burleigh Grimes and Bob Smith, 12 to 6 in the opening game, clubbed young Lon Warneke into 5 to 2 defeat in the second, and left the entire Bruin array with a mild case of shell shock. Joe McCarthy had named the ve- teran George Pipgras as his choice to carry on the masterful pitching performances of Charley Ruffing and Lefty Gomez in the two New York en- | Sagements. mined, came assurance of relief from & problem that vexed the Cubs in both {games and led directly to most of the | Yankee's critical scoring. “You can just bet,” said Charlie, measuring each word, “that there'll be none of that ‘too-careful’ pitching for our side in there tomorrow. They'll get no unnecessary bases on balls ; from me.” While the Yankees, already posses- sors of a world series record for straight victories, now totaling 10 by the addition of the first two games to the four-straight triumphs over the Pirates of 1927 and the Cardinals of 1928, could see nothing ahead but an- other clean sweep. There were physi- cal problems to take into considera- tion. Wrigley Field, with short-sleeved crowds in the left-center field bleach- ; ers on a warm day, always has been | the bane of lefthanded hitters swing- ing against a right handed, side-arm pitcher such as Root. Southpaws Can't See { Southpaw clouters claim that they cannot follow the flight of the ball against that background. The effect on the Yankees, of course, would be little short of disas-| Sargent County Aggregation to Provide Opposition At Prison Sunday A delegation of baseball stars from Milnor will take on the Grove Giants at the prison ball park Sunday in a game scheduled to get under way at 1:45 p. m. Milnor comes to Bismarck with a the Northwest Diamond Aces, Hank- inson and some of the strongest teams in the southeastern part of the state, The Grovemen are expected to e their hands full in keeping the vi8ltors in check, according to Clar- ence Orton, Giant mentor. Bushing or Smith probably will pitch for Milnor. Both are regard- ed_as stellar performers. Orton has made no announcement as to who club. pet | add to the excitement, Franklin D.j bleachers seats and 3,500 standing | From Root, tight-lipped and deter-| record which includes victories over |. anks Take Second Game of World Series gent Loses to Mandan Foemen, 6 to 0 HAUNTS IN EFFORT TO STOP YANKS ee ry Senor eee | The New York Yankecs made it two straight by their 5 to 2 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the second game of the world series. This action photo Was snapped during the fourth inning, when Combs of the Yankees was trapped off third base and put out at home by Gabby Hartnett, Cub catcher, who threw to Jurges at third and caught Sewell off for a double play. (Copyright 1932 NEA Service, Inc., telephoto) Sophomore Fritz Hanson Sparkplug as N. D. A. C. Comes From Behind | Fargo, Oct, 1—(%)—Fritz Hanson, | sophomore halfback from Frazee,! Minn., made his varsity football debut | in North Dakota Agricultural college | spangles here Friday night, getting away to an auspicious start. i | Hanson skipped across the goal for; |two touchdowns, the feature of the! 18-8 victory the Bison scored over) ithe University of {Coyotes in the North Central Con- |ference premiere. For three quarters things looked bad for the Bison, the Coyotes being either ahead or even with them until Hanson went on the second of his touchdown jaunts. The Coyotes scored midway in the opening quarter, Haag falling on a blocked punt for a touchdown. The other Coyote score, a safety, also was the result of a blocked punt, a low Pass, which Milton Jacobson was un- able to get away quickly, being block- ed by Moore, Coyote guard, rolling beyond the end zone. Hanson scored first in the second period, after a pass from Schol- lander to McKay resulted in a first down on South Dakota's eight- yard line. From here Hanson skirt- ed his own right end to register a touchdown. Hanson was even more bril- . lant on his sec- Fritz Hanson | ond trip over the Coyote goal. On! fourth down, with inches to go for a | first down, he slid off his own left! tackle, cut back to his right and ran! 15 yards over the goal. McKay registered the third touch- town. He went inside his own right tackle on a reverse and was over the Coyote goal, 18 yards away, before anyone laid a hand on him, The Bison ends, Roman Meyers and Jacobson, played steller roles in the line, while McKay and Hanson were the main offensive threats in the backfield. Larry Hanson easily was the out- standing man for the Coyotes in the | | Officials: Umpire, Bill Brennan, Ames; referee, Colin McDonald, Min- nesota; head linesman, P. E. Mickel- son, Morningside. Substitutions: N. D. A. C.—M. Han- son for Fisher; Miller for Orness; May for M. Hanson; C. Olson for Meyers; M. Hanson for May; Orness for Mill- er; Peschel for Pirnie; House for Orness; Erlenmeyer for Jahr; Mar- quardt for Jacobson; South Dakota— Martin for Dyson; Stuben for Everett, Ostlund for Moore; Dyson for Mar- tin; Moore for Ostlund; Ostlund for Moore; Lennon for Stiben; Ibsley for Ostlund; O'Connor for Sherwood; Martin for Dyson, Scoring—Touchdown, N. D. A. C. Hanson, 2, McKay; U.S. D., Haaj Safety—U. 8. D., Moore. FORKS WELTER WINS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.—(P)— Bud Johnson, Grand Forks welter- weight, knocked out Keith McDaniel, Glenfield, N. D., in the third round season Friday night. BOWMAN BEATS RHAME Bowan, N. D., Oct. 1—{)—Bow. | man defeated Rhame high schoo! will be on the mound for the prison to 0, in a football game here Frid: SPORTS— O'Doul also led in singles with 158. slugging departments were 154 runs | by Chuck Klein of Philadelphia, 225 | hits by Klein, and Bill Terry of New York; 63 doubles by Paul waner of Pittsburgh, a new league record; 19 triples by Babe Herman of Cincinnati, 38 home runs by Klein and Mel Ott of New York and 141 runs batted in by Don Hurst of Philadelphia. season, Klein was tied or beaten at the end in everything but runs. Even | his base stealing mark of 20 thefts was tied by Tony Piet of Pittsburgh. the last few weeks, took second place among the leading “regulars” with a 349 average. Behind him came Klein, 34¢ Davis, Philadelphia, and Orsatti, St. Louis, .337; L. Waner, Pittsburgh, .333 Traynor, Pittsburgh, .330; and Her- man, Cincinnati, 326. | of @ scheduled six-round bout in the} 292 and the Boston Braves in fielding feature fight of the first card of the| with a 975 mark. only one record was broken although several minor marks Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn smash- | ed a mark by hitting five home runs ‘Bison Eleven Beats South Dakota 18-8 “| FOXX OUTSTANDING SLUGGER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE DRIVE Lost Hitting Honors to Alexan- der But Led in Four Departments Chicago, Oct. 1—(P)—Big Dale snatched the 1932 batting champion- ship of the American League from Jimmy Foxx, but the star first-base- man of the Philadelphia Athletics, uable bat man his organization. Semi-official figures give Alexander while Foxx amassed a mark of .364 in 154 contests. Foxx, however, bat- ted in the most runs, scored the most runs, had the most home runs and the most total bases. His 58 homer: left him just two shert of Babe Ruth’ | major league record, but ahead of the| mark of 54 for right-handed swatters, | set by Hack Wilson of the 1930 Chi-| 168, while St. Louis turned in the/ cago Cubs. He slugged in 169 runs, scored 151) himself, and his 213 hits were good|/man, had the top percentage among, for 438 bases. : | Foxx’s team-mate, Al Simmons.) who will be with the Chicago White} Sox next season, led in hits with 216,) right behind with 214. Eric McNair, the young Philadelphia infielder, won) three-base hits for a leadership. In} stolen bases, Ben Chapman of the) Yankees, repeated as champion wita| o Alexander went to bat officially 392 | times, made 144 hits, of which 27 were! | Goubles, three were triples and eight | were home runs. Ranking behind the |new champion and Foxx were the | following regulars: Gehrig, New York, .349; Manush, Washington, .342; Ruth, New York, .341; Cramer, Phil- adelphia, .336; Simmons, Philadel- | phia, .323; Walker, Detroit, .323; Rice, South Dakota| Alexander of the Boston Red Sox! Washington, 321; Combs, New York; Cronin, Washington, and R. Ferrell, St. Louis, .319. | In team batting the Athletics re- | peated as leader with .290, four points |collected enough individual leader-| better than the champion Yankees. |ships to stamp him as the most val-| The Yanks, however, led in scoring | with 1,002 runs. Washington held | hostiles to the lowest total in scoring, ‘an average of .367 for 124 games,| allowing 716 runs. Washington shaded the Athletics in team fielding by the merest fraction lof a point, .97938 to 97937. Detroit, | St. Louis and New York fielded for 69, Cleveland had .968, Boston .963. and the Chicago White Sox wound up eighth with 957. The Sox, however. led the league in double plays with only triple play of the campaign. Johnny Allen, the Yankee fresh- the regular pitchers, winning 17 and losing four for a mark of 810. Gen- eral Alvin Crowder, the veteran Washington right-hander, won the |with Heinie Manush of Washington. | most games, 26, but lost 13. while Bob Grove won 25 and lost 10; Vernon Go- mez won 24 and lost seven; Wes Fer- {the two-base hit crown with 46, while|rel of Cleveland, won 23 and lost 13,} | Joe Cronin of Washington, had 18|/making the fourth straight year in) which he has won 20 games or more, and Monte Weaver of Washingtot,’ won 22 against 10 defeats. i Charlie (Red) Ruffing of the Yan-) kees, was the strikeout king, fanning 190 batsmen in 259 innings. { BOTHBATTING ANDHURLING | IN NATIONAL Frank O'Doul Led Swatters! While Lon Warneke Paced Pitchers The highest marks in the various After leading through most of the Terry, who hit at a terrific clip in| P. Waner, .341; Hurst, 340; V. The Phillies led in club batting at In addition to Paul Waner’s doubles, were tied. | as a pinch batsman. Lonnie Warneke of the Chicago { LOOP IMPROVED: @ rec- Cubs led the moundsmen with | ord of 22 victories and six defeats for a .786 average, somewhat better than Paul Derringer’s 18 and 8 mark of The “Dizzy” Dean was the backfield. The center of the Coyote | year's strikeout king, fanning 191 riv- ie hela up well against the Bien | New York, Oct. 1.—()—Batting in | als. oe ag the National League showed a distinct | >> ——— ND. A. 0, ‘ 8. D. U.|improvement in 1932 over 1931, the || Football Results d leyers le Adkins | final unofficial batting marks for the | g¢— ——_—_____. Schoenfelder It Everett | season which ended last week reveal. | COLLEGES abr Ig Moore | Nearly every one of the winning to-| Itasca Junior College 0; St. Cloud Paris c Dyson | tals were higher than the “firsts” of | Teachers 46. Orness Te Haag!/a year ago. But pitching performances; Carroll 14; Milwaukee Teachers 0. Pirnie rt Hoppel | aiso looked up. South Dakota University 8; North Jacobson. re Groves! Frank “Lefty” O'Doul of Brooklyn! Dakota Aggies 18. Selliken q L, Hanson | captured the batting championship! Ripon 0; St. Thomas 7. Fisher rh Olson | with a .366 average. In 1931, @ .3489| Bemidji Teachers 0; Winona Schollander Ih Sherwood} mark gave Chick Hafey of St. Louis| Teachers 12. McKay f Clinker/the lead by a faction of a point.| Carleton 27; Superior Teachers 0. Duluth Teachers 0; Mankato) Teachers 14. Augsburg 0; Gustavus Adolhps 19. Eay Claire Teachers 18; St. Paul Luther 0. Bottineau Teachers 32. HIGH SCHOOLS Mandan 6; Bismarck 0. Devils Lake 58; Fessenden 0. Minot 7; Jamestown 0. Bowman 25; Rhame 0. MOTT BACKFIELD STRONG Mott, N. D., Oct. 1—(P)—A snappy backfield consisting of Grosz, Bohn, Biglor, and Crane features the Mott high school gridiron eleven this sea- son . The schedule: Oct. 7, Hettinger there; Oct. 14, Reeder here; Oct. Elgin there; Oct. 28, Bowman here Nov. 4, open; Nov. 11, Lemmon, 8. D., here. Foresters 0; Minot Frosty Peters, famous drop-kicking quarterback at Illinois a few years ago, is still residing at the Cham- paign, Ill, fire station, where he works, but will play with the Chicago Cardinals this fall. Chattanooga's triumph in Southern Baseball association year is the first since 1892, the this; Virginia Van Wie Last Hurdle For Glenna To Clear Two of America’s Most Consist- ent Golfers Meet in Na- tional Final Peabody, Mass., Oct. 1—()—For the third consecutive even year, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, and Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, two of America's most consistent golfers, have beaten off the pack to gain the jfinal round of the women’s national golf championship. They were ready to start on the 36- hole title match over the Salem Country club's 6,301-yard course Sat- urday forenoon. This pair of stars have clashed so many times in the past neither can remember the exact number. All but a very few of them have been won by Mrs. Vare, who will gain her sixth championship in 10 years if she is successful Saturday. Four years ago, in the title match, Mrs. Vare overwhelmed the Chicago girl by the stupendous margin of 13 and 12, Two years later Mrs. Vare won by 6 and 5. Mrs. Vare gained her seventh final round Friday by ousting the last of the three foreign threats, Ada Mac- kenzie, former Canadian champion, by 5 and 4. Miss Van Wie defeated Charlotte Glutting, popular 22-year- older. from Short Hills, Na J. by 4 and 3, Minot Scores Late in Game to Defeat Jays Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 1—()— With four minutes of the final quar- ter gone, Minot high school Pushed across a touchdown to defeat James- es fish School Friday night, 7-0. ie down. He also added the extra 4 The lineups: biti Jamestown Pos. Peterson Je Auspurger It Ringuette Minot MeGregor Faubush Minot Teachers Trim’ Bottineau Team, 32-0 over the Bottineau Foresters. the first game for both teams. |] ture of the contest was a & touchdown by Dun.