The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1932, Page 6

. THE Bison Score Brilliant 27 to 7 Gridiron Victory Over Oklahoma City U CIVE EXHBITIN OF SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES AT STAKE ON FOOTBALL SLATE POWERINDEFEATING : OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern || UITSTANDING C1: ‘Coyotes Supporting Gridiron Coach “SOUTHERN INVADERS * HIT HICH om | ven 06 ‘Sea quai END OF THE TRAIL FOR LEONARD — Fargoans Present Galaxy of Ball MY worD)..uUMm-m. KAFF -K AFF —~EGAD , HAVE I BEEN SLEEPING ALL THIS TIME ON THOSE? TURNING BACK THE MATTRESS OF Your STALL, \N TH’ HUNT For Noute | Vote to Stand Squarely Behind | Mentor in Fight Against Removal Proposal Carriers in Pushing Over Four Counters HANDLE PIGSKIN WELL Hanson, Bill Gove and Viv Mc- Kay Play Sparkling Game For Winning Forces Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15. second time in as m North Dakota Bison have turned bac! football in- vader from below the Mason-Dixon line. In a game sparkling with sensation- al runs, the North Dakota eleven Fr: day night defeated the Oklahoma | university Goldbugs 27 to 7. Two years ago the Bison defeated Davis- Elkins of West Virginia. The Bison unleashed all their power as they swept the Oklahoma Bugs, one of the nation’s undefeated teams in 12 games last year, off their feet. ‘The Bison, starting a lineup which included seven sophomores, marched | down the field for four successive first downs as soon as it gained pos- session of the ball following the open- ing kickoff, and this march culminat- ed in George May's 17 yard run for a touchdown which set off the fire-| works. | This same sophomore lineup, run-| ning with four lettermen, marched | the ball to the Goldbugs’ 20 yard line} where they were given a rest, and a veteran group touched off the fire-| works for a second touchdown, scored | by Fritz Hanson of Perham, Minn. | Hanson, a speedy halfback who} packs only slightly more than 140; pounds, gave the Bison two more touchdowns, both in the final period. Backs Are Effective ‘The Bison, with their vaunted pass | attack, seldom called into play, pre- sented a galaxy of ball carriers the equal of which has not been seen on Dacotah field in a good many years. It made little difference who was in-| serted into the Bison lineup. Each sueceeding change made little dif- ference in the effectiveness of the| Bison offense and defense. While he | invaders piled up 15 first downs to 13) for the home team, they made only | two seri ‘oring threats during the final gesture, comi being nullified as the slid through to check cement before it was | in the selec- Bison per- mn was given a left the field after down run, it was for play he had injected ns¢ sophomore reserve . played spec- od with May h whom h? burden. He drove ecially effec- tive off : ¢ Proves Stead; yielded yarda: e time or another but pint in the Bison he Goldbugs could ellar half- nding game) p to make a d the line of uted a versatile attack which | Holt, a big no replaced him, and were the big) offensive} v . Was the star! e Goldbug line. pos Oklahoma le Levereich It Peppers Bret McDaniel Hohensholt Maddox Marquar' Peschel House ‘Thomas Miller Piatt Olson Selliken Fisher May Gove Bentley Singletary Holt. Officials {eree—George Lynch, St. Cloud Teachers; umpire, Bob Thompson of Drake; headlinesntan, C. H. Kimball of South Dakota. Score by periods: Bre ACE, ........6 7 Oklahoma City ....0 0 7 O- Substitutions: A. C.—Ellingson for Gove, Schollander for Fisher, Han- son for May, Jahr for House, Orness for Miller. McKay for Ellingson, Mey- ers for Olson, Jacobson for Marquardt, Paris for Thomas, Pirnie for Platt, May for Hanson, Erlenmeyer for Or- Berdahl Jacob Jacobson. pson for Olson for Meyers, Gov ken, House for | Jahr, Miller for Erlenmeyer. Oklahoma | Lenard for Bentley, Breeden for Crymes, Felix for Hohensholt, Albin, for Bret, Sweet for Holt, Wade for Levereich, Bret, Sweet for Holt, Wade for. Levereich, Bently for Lenard Scoring: Touchdowns—Hanson 3, ; May, Holt. Points after touchdowns | —Platt, Jacobson 2, Peppers (place- ments). | pe DN Sr 2 | Football Results PES iii = 0 14 COLLEGE Montana Mines 27; Intermountain Union 13. “Ok!ahoma City University 7; North “Dakota State 27. 2Rerth Dakota Aggies Frosh 6; North Dakota University Frosn 12. Stout Institute 6; Superior Teach- ers 27. Bottineau Foresters 9; Valley City ‘Fenchers 13. *? Mayville Teachers 7; Minot Teach- ers 21. cae 4 HIGH SCHOOL + Milbanx, S. D. 32; Doland 0. : Devils Lake 6; Minot 2. " Moorhead 12; Detroit Lakes 0. =+@akes 19; La Moure 0. Grafton 137 Cando 0. Cash in With a The Tribune Want Ads | to HIDDEN BANK ROLL, I TENG BRING TO LIGHT THIS ——— oF EMPTIES! if i Nee ee i ee eae Howa as WHY ~-AH BET THOSE BOTTLES WERE SLIPPED UNDER = THEIRE BY SOME RASCAL ROOMETe WHO HAD THIs - Tue rd Invades Stronghold of Sioux Intersection Contest Is Feature of Homecoming Celebra- tion At University i ——_— { GIANTS OF MIDWESTERN GRID SECTOR SWING INTO BATTLE i] Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15—?)— | Minnesota to Take on Nebraska The University of North Dakota was 7 meet Howard college of Birming-| Cornhuskers For First ham, Ala., here Saturday afternoon. | Time in 13 Years These two football teams have) canines never met before, and the intersec-; Minneapoiis, Oct. 15. — (®) — The tional contest was the feature of the Cornhuskers of Nebraska came to 1932 Sioux homcoming. Memorial stadium Saturday for their Eddie McLane, Howard coach, was undecided whether Eddie Sweeney, | Star halfback, would open the game. first football game with Minnesota since 1919, Coach Bernie Bierman sent his Go- phers into the non-conference en- Coach Jack West of North Dakota gagement with cheering words from) Was expected to have his regular the trainer, who called their physical hneup in when the whistle blows with condition better than a week ago the exception of Sidney Schwartz,!yhen Purdue won 7 to 0. right end, It is likely Schwartz will| Nebraska, 1931 champions of the be out with an injury until after, pig six circuit, trimmed Iowa State the game with the Aggies next week.! jst week 12 to 6. In his place are Art Frederick, an-. “Today's opponents met 14 times be-| other sophomore, with Tait in re- tween 1900 and 1919. Minnesota won serve. 4 1 . te >. 1, ten games, Nebraska two, and two) The Sioux took only a light dtill ere tied. Friday. West gave his kickers a ses- . ° sion, then worked his passers and re- Pics we ceivers on aerial formations, Kilbourne West switched his tackles about as C. Gulbert 4 matter of precaution. Wick, who Champbell played right tackle for two years, but Champ! vho has been assigned to the left Ey side of the line this season, went back | Debus to his old post for a time Friday aft- O'Brien Minnesota Bruhn | Oen! Apmann ‘Wells | week by Michigan, was confident of regaining a victorious stride against Tllinois. Minnesota went outside the confer- ence to take on a major foe, Nebras- ka, and although somewhat battered, the Gophers looked like the winners | Chicago, thinking about next week's) Big Ten opener with Indiana, took its final warmup against Knox college.; Notre Dame also had what appeared) to be little more than a mild workout | in Drake's Bulldogs. } Mayville Comets Sunk By Beavers: | Minot State Teachers’ College Gridmen Win Third Loop Contest, 21 to 7 Minot, N, D., Oct. 15.—(\?i—The Mi. not State teachers college Beavers de- feated the Mayville Comets here Fri- day night by a score of 21 to 7. It IN CRUCIAL GAMES ;Pitt Panther Will Take Field Against West Point in Eastern Fracas [MICHIGAN MEETS PURDUE Tulane, Defending Champion, Favored to Resist Threat of Tennessee New York, Oct. 15.—(?)—Pitt and 'Army in the east, Michigan and | Ohio State, Purdue and Wisconsin in |the midwest, and Tulane-Vanderbilt | and Tennessee-Alabama in the south, | these were the high spots in the na- | tional football slate Saturday. | Sectional, and in some cases na- | tional, championship hopes hinged | upon the outcome of these battles, With the same passing_ combina- tion of Paul Reider and Warren Hel- ler that baffled the Army last year, | Pitt was a well-defined favorite over the Cadets. Michigan and Purdue, outstanding. contenders now for the Big Ten title, faced the prospect of heavy going Saturday. Ohio State usually has saved its best football to flash at Michigan's expense and Dr. Clarence; | Spears’ Wisconsin outfit apparently | packs the power necessary to test Purdue to the limit. Likewise Tulane, defending cham- pion, and Tennessee were favored to repeat last year's victories over Van- derbilt and ‘Alabama but there would | be no real cause for great surprise should the result be reversed in each instance. California was to clash with Wash- ington State and Oregon was to play U. C. L. A, in the only Pacific coast conference games of the day. Vikings Triumph | Over Foresters! Valley City Teachers Set Down Stubborn Bottineau Ag- Cincinnati, O., Oct. 15.—(#)—The University of South Dakota football team voted Friday night to stand j Squarely behind Coach Stanley G. ; Backman, whose removal was re- ported to have been demanded in a Petition presented to the president of the school. The team is here to play the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Backman declined to comment un-/} til he has conferred with the uni- versity board of athletics. Eddie Dunn, captain, said he and) his team-mates had “ironed out” the| matter in a conference. He further said the president of the school told them by long-distance telephone no} petition had been presented and that} “the situation had been grossly ex-| aggerated.” Some members of the team said a few players at home were disgruntled because a player who had not been in training as long as they was brought on the trip. It was explained the player was a halfback whom Coach Backman sorely needs for tomorrow night's game. Nodak Yearlings Beat Baby Bison Football Corps. Launch Last Period Drive to Set | Down State College Fresh- men, 12 to 6 j Phot Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.—(Pi— ‘tad A groggy figure, the shadow of one of the greatest lightweights of all time, sagged helplessly into the arms of the reteree and Benny Leonard was at the end of the comeback trail—victim of the youthful punching of Jimmy McLarnin. Reteree Arthur Donovan stopped the fight In the sixth round of their New York engagement and awarded the verdict to McLarnin on a technical knockout. (Associated Press The North Dakota university fresh- men almost fumbled a game away here Friday night but launched a brilliant last period drive to defeat the Baby Bison of North Dakota State, 12 to 6. After marching to a touchdown in the opening minutes of play, the No- dak yearlings were on the defensive because of fumbles and blocked kicks until their winning drive late in the last quarter. Stan Maynard, rangy Bison center Demon Freshmen Tramp on Rivals dunior High Football Team Un- able to Cope With Attack of Heavier Foe 1 | the attitude of the Democratic candi- | date was “in sharp contrast with that |Mr, Hoover has maintained toward progressivism and progressives in | California .. . I personally immensely {appreciate what he said and I am ; Sure it is equally appreciated by the | Progressive Republicans of this state.” TO EXPLAIN BONUS STAND Albany, N. Y., Oct. 15.—(4)—Frank- i lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic president- who was the backbone of the visitors’ line, accounted for his team’s lone touchdown by blocking one of Jaocbs’ punts and recovering behind the uni- versity goal line. aa university scored early, reeling Valley City, N. D., Oct. 15—)—| Off two first downs to the nine yard Valley City State Teachers’ college| ine from where big Fritz Falgren, defeated a stubborn eleven from the |ffmer East Grand Forks star, car- Bottineau Schobl of Forestry, 13 to 9,|"led the ball over. in a North Dakota intercollegiate! Then the university's troubles be- conference tilt here Friday night. | 8, Maynard blocking two of Jacobs’ gregation, 13 to 9 ‘The Vikings scored their’ first| Punts and converting the second into! touchdown in the opening quarter |the tying touchdown. but failed to count again ‘until the| Wold started the Nodaks' winning third period. Winters carried the ball | drive late in the game by intercept- | ial nominee, said Friday he would de- # 5 jfine his stand on the soldiers’ bonus Fighting with their backs to the/in a forthcoming campaign speech. It wall, the junior high school football| was believed that the speech might team went down to a 20 to 0 defeat!be made ‘during his next campaign before the Bismarck high school|trip, which begins on Oct. 18. freshman in a game played at Hughes | Field Friday afternoon. i Barbs stubborn resistance but was unable to = cope with the weight and speed \ renee: ight and speed of the | F.41 pusiness ought to be helped contest was Bob Illchen’s 50-yard zp i x Oe OK for a touchdown after the kick-off fn y! " the second half, The Insull boys don’t secm to | over for the first touchdown, and ing a pass and returning to the Bison The junior high eleven put up a The most spectacular play of the | by these sharp mornings. Other freshmen who starred were | Elofson at quarter, Schultz at half! be enthusiastic about plans for Homecoming Day. | Morris, fullback, Counted in the third|45-yard line. A pass to Falgren | quarter. Corbin was the outstanding | brought the ball to the 24-yard line,; |star in the backfield for the Fores-|Kupcient went to the 13, then Falgren ter team, while Garwood, 128-pound | fought his way off tackle to the four guard, and Thompson and Williams|Yard mark. He added two more at and McGuiness at center. Peterson and Weisberger were out- standing for the junior high. ernoon, While Murray took over the | Hokuf right tackle position, Masterson The probable lineup: Mathis Larsol. was the third North Dakota intercol-| Griffin | jegiate conference victory for the! Lund Beavers. Fullback Rorvig tallied | U.N. D. Boswell Hass Mayville’s lone counter in the final G. Dablow Stuart Sauer Manders quarter after a series of line plunges Wick Staples| Officials — Referee, Fred Gardner, ' 4 tine plunge netted the extra point. Malo Cunningham | Cormell; umpire, Ira Carrithers, Tlll- “4 sensational 65-yard run by Half- Sauer Holmstedt "01s; field judge, Nick Kearns, De-\ pack Dunnell in the first quartes Mahowald Laney paul; head linesman, G. L. Simpson, prought Minot’s first touchdown and Meinhover Scifres Wisconsin. | Anderson, fullback, went around en Frederick Brown = . jfor the extra point. Quarterbacl Pierce Moore SERIOUS FIRING LOOMS | Riba made the second counter in the R. Dablow Guttery, ON BIG TEN GRID FRONT ‘first period by a 6-yard run around Leidholdt Ewing Chicago, Oct. 15. — () — Another |jert end, and Anderson plunged Knauf Hulsey round of serious firing on the Western | through for the extra point. i Officials —~ Frank Mayer, Notre Conference football front was di |" ‘The second and third quarters were | Dame, referee; Bob Thompson, Drake, Saturday. " |scoreless. With a minuie left in the umpire; Dr. J. W. Dedrick, Minne- At Columbus, Ohio State hoped to/ fourth period, Anderson plunged/ sota, head linesman. halt its favorite rival, Michigan. but! through the line for the third Minot was not favored to do it, while at; touchdown. He went around end for) SIGNS LEWIS, LONDO Lafayette, Ind., Purdue and Wiscon-/the extra point. | Los Angeles, Oct. 15.—P\—Lou sin were to clash in a battle for lif? Daro, Los Angeles wrestling promot- in the ehampionship race. Purdue TRAVEL PICKS UP er, has signed Ed (Strangler) Lewis was the choice, but the Badgers; paris—Air seems to be the mode of and Jim Londos, both claimants of seemed to have a little better than! travel most popular now between this the world’s heavyweight wrestling am outside chance of advancing. city and London. During the month championship, for an outdoor match’ Indiana appeared to have its first | of June this year 4,311 passengers here next February. Londos has victory of the conference season with-j| used the air line between the two been guaranteed $60,000 to risk his in reach. with Towa the intended vic-| cities. This compares with 2,206 us- claim to the title. Daro said. ‘tim, and Northwestern, beaten last] ing the line during 1931. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams le BY GOUM —THAT NIGHT BOSS 1S PLRTY CLEVER, AT THAT WHEN TH! PHONE RINGS HE “TAKES OFF TH RECEIVER, THEN STOMPS HIS FEET A COUPLE TIMES, To MAKE 'T SOUND LUKE HE JUST RUSHED IN FROM BeEIW’ BUSY OUT IN TH’ SHOP, IN CASE ITS TH Butt YEH, BUT WHAT MAY SOLNO LIKE A BusiINESS RUSH -To THIS GuY, MAY SOUND LIKE FEET DROPPIN’ DOWN OFF A DESK “To TH’ BULL O' TH WOODS — NO, I WONT AOMIT THIS God 1S CLEVER TILL IM SURE TH BULL AINT GONNA POP IN GONE NIGHT, AN! KETCH HIM NAPPINY CALLIN UP. | | 1 did the best work in the line. The summary: Valley City Pierce Jacobson Seim Lee Hagglund Simenson Erickson Winters McKenzie White Morris Substitutions: Bottineau ‘Williams Thompson Holiskey Corbin Kirk fb Baska Valley City—Bale | for McKenzie, Ferguson for Erickson,|U. N. D. Fahrer for Winters, McCann for | Morris, Peterson for Hagglund, Hos-|cinet. State—Maynard. ter for Siems. Bottineau: White for Kirk, McBain for Frykam, Ellis for Corbin, Kirk for White. Officials — Referee, Busdicker, North Dakota university; umpire, Halmrast, Concordia college; head linesman, Kerhkamp, Valley City Bale Teachers’ college. ‘| Grid Questions as || Seen by Jack West | > By C. A. “Jack” West, football Coach, North Dakota University. TACTICS AND STRATEGY Question How should your most powerful Play be used? Answer I suggest that a team with a “most powerful” play use it either on first or fourth down. Using the play on first down, your team can experiment on the next two downs, provided your powerful play has gained as much ground as has been expected. | Tn the event that a field general finds his team a few yards short of | the necessary 10 on his fourth down, he should call his most powerful play} into action again. Thus the strong- jest play can be used either on the | first or the fourth down. GRID RULES Question Team A punts. Member of team A is off-side, calling for a five-yard penalty. Member of team B jumps into the kicker with both feet, call- ing for another penalty. What is the Proper ruling? Answer Team B is penalized 15 yards from the spot of the preceding down and the player is disqualified for flagrant roughing of the kicker. The five- yard penalty for team A is disre- garded and the down is played over. The down remains the same unless the penalty carries the ball in ad- vance of the point to be gained. the latter case it would be first down, 10 yards to gain. - SAUMER WILL RETURN St. Paul, Oct. 15.—(#)—Syl Sau- mer, one of the greatest all-around athletes to attend St. Olaf college, will return there about Dec. 1. Un- able to enroll this fall for financial and other reasons, Saumer plans to complete his course at St. Olaf and then go into the coaching field. 1 a Fights Last Nig’ Hiram Johnson Will Not Support Hoover San Francisco, Oct. 15.— () — Re- plying to a telegram from representa- tives of 70 Southern California news- Papers asking him to make a declara- tion of support of the Republican na- tional and state tickets, Senator Hiram Johnson, California Progres- sive Republican, said Friday, “I can- not and will not support Mr. Hoo- center and Kupcinet took it over. ‘The lineups: N. D. A.C. Newman UND Babiarz Nordell Braverman Wold Kane Sowl Reichert Kupeinet Jacobs Palgren ver.” 6 0 0 O~—6); Johnson repeatedly has criticized i 6 0 0 6—12\the Hoover adminstration. In # Scoring: University—Falgren, Kup-|speech recently before the California | Federation of Labor. he attacked the administration’s relief and foreign debt policies. Shortly thereafter Franklin D. |Roosevelt, Democratic presidentia) |candidate, coming to California on his jcampaign tour, quoted an_ extract from the Johnson speech and praised the California senator as “long a warrior in the ranks of true American Progress.” Roosevelt's remark breught a state- ment from Johnson in which he said | SIDEGLANCES - Bretenbach Sloan Cloupeck Isensee Score by periods: N. D. A. C. Referee, Dietrich; umpire, Dablow; head linesman, Reed. Lakers Win From Minot Magicians Hunchy Rutten Stars as Satans Take Homecoming Struggle, 6 to 2 * OK Now that Jimmy Walker is back home, he can become a candidate for Forgotten Man. * * * Virgil said that the noblest mo- tivé of a statesman is to “do the public good.” You don’t suppose he | { | | | was using slang, do you? * * * The political fan who sent four dozen eggs to help the campaign along may have thought he was providing the candidates. x Oe We haven't heard much about the | Cubs since the world series ended. | There’s a chance they won't come out | of the cellar before spring. | (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) | | FROG’S LAST CROAK ; Stockton, Cal—Mrs. John Doerkin {of Cratton, had just finished wash- | ing some clothes. She noticed a queer | agitation among the hot wash suds. She investigated and found a live frog that had hopped into the water. The frog was rescued, but the hot water had made him make his last “croak.” Tribune Want Ads Bring Results | - - By George Clark Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 15—(P}— Devils Lake won its homecoming bat-| tle Friday night, downing the Minot | Magicians, 6 to 2. | Hunchy Rutten, Satan fullback, | made the only touchdown of the game) en a sweeping 20-yard end run in; the second quarter, after Minot had) counted a safety in the first Period | when Burckhardt’s high kick from be- hind the goal line bounced back over | the line where Devils Lake downed! it for a safety. | Coach Jarret had a finely-coached | team, with plenty ‘of trick plays, but the glant Satan line broke through | consistently to down Minot runners, for losses. Coach Doug Smith’s Sa- | tans outgained the Minot team on) runs and passes, making eight first | downs to Minot’s four. Leierdo’s long | punts kept the Satans balanced. Rut- ; ten passed to Reslock, lanky end, to! complete four of five short heaves. | The lines were evenly matched. Rutten, triple threat back, was the | outstanding player on the field, gain- | ing ground mainly on off-tackle and | end runs. Burckhardt contributed | some great punting into the wind and blocking. Hannaford, smart quarterback, was Minot’s chief ground gainer, while Lelerdo averaged 40 yards on his punts and smashed the line for good gains. Arnold played a fine defen- Pia at end. | ht (By The Associated Press)~ “ Hollywood—Joe Glick, New York, and Tommy King, Fall River, Mass., drew, (10), San Diego, Calif—Midget Wolgast, New York, and Lou Snyder, San Diego, drew, (10), San Rafael, Calif—Chick Raines. Dallas, outpointed Roy Carnegiec.! Berkeley, Calif., (8). I 5. HY tA sense “There's still three bottles of pop better keep open one more day.’ and some Botato chips.