The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1933, Page 6

| Bismare -YISTORS’ PASSING GIVES THEM MARGIN DURING LAST HALE St. Mary’s Gridders Crush Stub- born Hazen Team 14 to 0 In Afternoon i SECONDS BEAT TURTLE LAKE! Demons Took 18-0 Lead in First Half Before Williston Took to Air Making amends for crushing de- feats suffered last week-end, three Capital City high school football teams Friday scored victories. Bismarck high school’s Demons showed great improvement under floodlights at Hughes Field here in lacing’ a respected Williston high school eleven 30 to 21 in a game which saw plenty of action. In the afternoon St. Mary's defeat- ed a stubborn Hazen team 14 to 0 and the Bismarck high second laced Tur- tle Lake 27 to 0. Both these games were played on foreign gridirons. Coach Roy D. McLeod's Demons can thank their great superiority over “Williston in the first half for the vietory here, since Coach Joe Cutting’s Coyotes outplayed them in the second half with a brilliant short and long passing attack. Bismarck's line outplayed the Coy- ote front wall throughout, enabling the Demons’ running game to swing into high gear as soon as the Capital City received the first kickoff and netting an 18-0 lead at halftime. Start Scoring at Once Quarterback Ollie Sorsdah! of Bis-! marck received the first kickoff on; his own 15-yard line and, behind per- fect interference, ran to the Williston 40-yard line before he was brought down. A running game brought the pall within the 10-yard line after three successive first downs and Agre| passed to Sorsdahl for the first coun-; ter. Shortly later Williston made the mistake of not punting on fourth’ down in midfield and Bismarck, after | recovering the ball there, marched straight to the goal before the quar-/ ter ended, Halfback Norman Agre go- | ing over on an end sweep. After withstanding a Williston threat at the goal line in the second quarter, Bismarck’s offensive machin- ery again began to click and Sorsdah! scored again on an end sweep after some effective side-stepping to make the count 18 to 0. carried the ball over again the second half opened to make th score 24 to 0 before Williston opened up on its passing attack and took vir- tual,command of the situation for the remainder of ihe game. The combination of Quarterback Craven to End Nelson netted two touchdowns on long passes and very neafly accounted for two others. Nel- gon was downed on the three-yard line once after receiving a 35-yard pass from Craven, but the ball was called back and Williston penalized for off- side. On another occasion Nelson missed a long one in the end zone. After passes had placed the ball on the two-yard line in the last quarter, Halfback Wegley crashed through the line for the Coyotes’ third touchdown. After each touchdown, Wegley crash- ed through the line to add the extra point. Demons Rally Temporarily Bismarck rallied temporarily in the! Jast quarter to score another touch-/{ down, when Sorsdahl galloped throug! the line standing up after a delayed} buck. Bismarck attempted to kick for extra points but the kicks were blocked after each of the five touch- downs. Though Bismarck’s line played a great defensive as well as offensive game, the Demon backfield showed a woeful weakness against Williston’s splendid passing attack. The Capital City backs on the offensive, however, block and ran interference well and Agre, Sorsdah! and Shafer ripped off many substantial gains. Both teams were penalized fre- quently, a Williston threat in the sec- ond quarter being nullified by a 15- yard setback. Both teams utilized quick kicks to great advantage. Wea- ther conditions were perfect. Though Coach George Hays’ St. Mary’s team outplayed Hazen by a much wider margin, the Saints were able to eke out only a 14-0 victory. Fumbles and intercepted passes robb- ed the Saints of several scoring chances and Hazen resorted to a pure- Jy defensive game, kicking on second Gown for the most part. St. Mary’s scored first in the second quarter, when End Frank Lee was called into the backfield for a whack wt the line. Tommy Lee crashed over for the extra point. The Saints’ second touchdown came fn the third period, when Fullback ‘Tommy Lee crossed the last chalk- ine. Quarterback Fisher received a pass for the extra point. 8t. Mary’s line outplayed Hazen throughout. Fisher turned in the best offensive performance, ripping over eeveral substantial gains. Demons to Next Friday high school Bismarck ‘will battle the highly-touted Blue Jays at Jamestown end St. Mary's has scheduled a game THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938 NORTH DAKOTA RUNS OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern SAY (WHATS UP, ANYHOW 2 A DOZEN MUGS A DAY CALLING TO SEE YOU-~AN’ YOU HIDING OUT ON ‘EM J--~AN* NOW YOU'RE GOING OUT WITH A FIDDLE KENNEL, AN’ A FACE FULL OF RUSSIAN FERN —- WHATS TH IDEAS ARE YOU AFRAID THEY HAVE Yoo ] BALL AS TAGGED FOR TH STATE ACORN CASTLE, MERE 4 ‘PAGAN ‘1 OR_WHAT 2 eI; ARE DRIVING HIM TO DISGUISE WHY~AH - UM-M-TM $y GOING TO A MASKED THE GREAT VIOLINIST Y LY PAINT (T WITH ALUMINUM, AN’ GO AS A DIRIGIBLE FLOATING OVER) INI, A FOREST? Many Colorful Intersectional and Sectional Grid Games on Program uscnene 2 im Navy-Pitt, Stanford-Northwest- ern and Cornell-Michigan Attractive New York, Oct. 14—(?)—Riding the crest of what looks like a fresh wave of popularity, college football took over the full glare of the sporting |spotlight Saturday for the first time this season. From now on until the first week in December. the touchdown rave will e on in full blast from coast to coast. The, “big push” Saturday was to- ‘ard the midlands, with Navy chal- jlenging the Pittsburgh Panthers in Pitt stadium, Vanderbilt tackling Ohio State, Cornell resuming rivalry with Michigan at Ann Arbor and Stan- tord’s Indians whooping it up against Northwestern at Chicago. The home teams, with the excep- tion of Northwestern, seemed to hold the edge in these four more or less intersectional affairs, expected to at- tract altogether upwards of 200,000 cash customers. They shared midwestern interest with such big ten contests as Illinois- Wisconsin and Minnesota-Purdue, the renewal of Indiana-Notre Dame ac- tivities at Bloomington and Big Six engagements featuring Nebraska-Iowa State and Missouri-Kansas State. Army, Dartmouth, Columbia, Har- vard, Pennsylvania and Princeton seemed likely to keep their records clear without much trouble but Jim- my Crowley's Fordham powerhouse faced its first major opponent, West | Virginia, while Syracuse prepared to take on Ohio Wesleyan and Colgate tackled Rutgers. Yale met the Gen- erals from Washington & Lee. The big game on the Pacific coast pitted Southern California’s 1931-32 champions against St. Mary's. Washington and Oregon squared off at Seattle in the major contest of the Pacific coast conference. In the south, Tennessee and Duke tangled in one of the headline attrac- tions. Auburn and Georgia Tech, North Carolina and Georgia, Florida Agre 2, Nelson 2, Wegley; points after touchdown—Wegley 3. Score by quarters: Bismarck 122 6 Williston . 0 0 7 14~—21 Officials: Referee—Griffin (Minne- sota); Umpire—Boise (North Dakota State); head linesman—McMahan (Hamline). | OUT OUR WAY | | % < aan SX ro" <x ss Se 6 6-30) ) | Ronald ‘Tiger’ Lierboe Scores All Three of Magicians’ Touchdowns Minot, N. D., Oct. 14.—()—Minot high school’s husky grid eleven de- feated Devils Lake Satans, 20 to 6, here Friday night with Ronald “Tiger” Lierbo scoring all three of Minot's counters and accounting for one of two extra points converted. The Magicians got down to busi- ness early. Minot kicked off to Dev- ils Lake and after two plays, the Lakers punted out of bounds on the Minot 45-yard line. The Magic City eleven began a drive which resulted in touchdown when Lierbo broke loose on the 25-yard line and ran for a counter. Amick hit the line for the extra point. Later in the same period, a Devils Lake punt was downed on the. Minot four-yard line. Lierbo got back as if to kick but instead hit off tackle for @ dash to the 26-yard line. From then on, the Minoters did not relin- quish the ball until Lierbo crashed over from the one-yard line. He went off tackle for the extra point. Minot’s third score came about midway in the fourth period when the locals gained possession of the ball on their own 15-yard line after holding the Lakers for downs. Lierbo then broke loose for a 50- yard run. A series of plays brought the ball to the six-yard line, from where Lierbo went around end for a score. Smart's attempted placekick for the extra point failed. Devils Lake scored with about a minute of the game remaining. Coach Glenn Jarrett of Minot had sent his shock troops into the contest when Burckhard caught a pass and ran 35 yards to the goal line. Several Minot men had hold of the speedy Devils Lake fullback but he managed to break away for the score. In a preliminary game, Minot high jand North Carolina State, Louisiana |State and Centenary, Tulane and Maryland contributed to an imposing | slate of big games. EXTRA-INNING VICTORS ‘The Cleveland Indians played .900 ball in extra-inning tilts this year. jder the name of “Battling Bozo’ | HUSKY MINOT GRID OUTFIT BEATS DEVILS LAKE 26 TO 6 reserves and Drake high battled to a scoreless tie. JAYS TAKE TO AIR TO ;NIP VALLEY CITY 13-0 Valley City, N. D., Oct. 14—()— Jamestown's aerial attack gave the undefeated Blue Jays their fifth vic- tory of the season when they defeated the Valley City Hi-Liners, 13 to 0 here Friday night. Outplayed by an inspired Valley City cleven from scrimmage, James- town unloosened its aerial game which netted touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters. Brilliant running by Scott, Hi-Liner| halfback, was the sensation of the) contest. Scott made runs of 42, 50 and 57 yards and easily outstarred any other man on the field. ‘ Georgia Boxer Dies From Fight Injuries Atlanta, Oct. 14—()}—James Mc- Donald, 27-year-old Atlanta boxer, has answered his last bell. The fighter died Friday night from injuries suffered last Thursday night iin a bout with Hal Glymph. He had fought as a welterweight! for several years around Atlanta un- which he borrowed from the original “Battling Bozo” of Birmingham. Physicians said he suffered a frac- tured skull and a brain injury in the Thursday fight. | —— | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Syracuse, N. Y.—Mickey Serrian, 143, Scranton, Pa., outpointed Sammy Mandell, 146, Rockford, Ill. (6). Kansas City—Tommy Corbett, 137, Omaha, outpointed Joe Glick, 141, Brooklyn (10). San Francisco—Young Tommy, 121, Philippines, outpointed Johnny Yasui, 120%, Hawaii, (10); Eddie Shea, 132, Chicago, knocked out Frankie Arra- gon, 135, Los Angeles, (3). San Diego—Sammy O'Dell, 148, Akron, O., knocked out Jimmy Hill, 143, Philippines, (1). THAT CANT LAST~ COMIN’ ALL TH’ WAY TO TH SHOP TO MEET Him! DAST COME INTO “TH MATCHEN, Ry IN ANOTHER | MONTA SHE'LL BE MEETN |OF SALMON ARE ON HIM ON TH’ FRONT PorcH- “THEN AT TH’ FRONT DooR- HH NCTE Witt SAY-| By Williams VO THEN HE'LL FIND ANOTE IN TH CELLAR, SAYIN'—THE CAN OPENER AN’ A CAN INODAK BACKS SCORE ALMOST AT WILL IN TOUCHDOWN PARADE: Pierce, Neuenschwander, Char- bonneau and Cope Perform | Brilliantly SIOUX LINE IS OUTSTANDING | Not Until Last Quarter Can Coyotes Get Ball in Nodak Territory Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14.—(?)— ‘The battle of the Dakotas was turned into a rout here Friday night as the University of North Dakota put on an impressive display of offensive strength to defeat South Dakota U 41 to 0. . With a smooth-functioning back- field running wild behind a powerful. Jine, the Sioux regulars ran over four touchdowns to take a 28-to-0 lead in the first half, then retired in favor of a reserve eleven which scored twice in the third period before the Coyotes got the situation under control. Pierce, Neuenschwander and Char- honneau led the Sioux attack, with Cope turning in a great performance in the second half. The Nodak line outplayed the Coyote forwards com- pletely. Clinker was the South Dakota star, turning in a fine exhibition until he wore himself out in the third period. Coyotes Strong At Start ' The Coyotes held off the Sioux av- uarter. : Opening the contest with a rush, the Sioux went from their own 38- yard line to the South Dakota six- yard marker in just four plays, Pierce and Kupcinet carried the ball to the one-yard line in three attempts, then the Coyotes smothered the ball car- jtier for five consecutive plays. On one of these, Kupcinet, Sioux fullback, suffered a broken collar bone and was replaced by Charbonneau. The Coyotes finally took the ball on downs on their own three-yard line and Clinker punted to Pierce who re- turned to the Coyote 30 from where the Sioux went to their first score. Charbonneau carried the ball over irom the four-yard line and Pierce ilacekicked the extra point. South Dakota chose to kick and the Nodaks were on their way to another score when the quarter ended after Charbonneau had broken away for an 18-yard run to the 45. Pierce slipped off left tackle for the score after the Nodaks had reached the five-yard line, and the Captain again added the extra point. Pierce personally accounted for the next score, returning 2 punt 26 yards to the South Dakota 36-yard line, then slipping away on a twisting touchdown dash, Charbonneau ran 45 yards to the South Dakota ll-yard line a few minutes later, and again Pierce made the counter, going over tackle from the two-yard stripe. He negotiated his fourth consecutive placekick for the extra point. Cope Scores Twice Sioux reserves played most of the second half and put over two more touchdowns in the third quarter with Cope, understudy to Pierce, getting both of them. North Dakota scored shortly after the period opened when Cope intercepted a pass on the coyote 10-yard line and took it over on the next play. South Dakota twice marched into Nodak territoriy, once on a long pass from Clinker to Shreeves, but they could get no closer than the 20-yard line, and Cope put the touch on the Sioux victory with a 66-yard touchdown run late in the third quar- ter. Most of the play was in North De- kota territory in the last quarter, with the Coyotes repeatedly taking to the air in quest of a score. ‘The starting lineups: South Dakota Pos. North Dakota Bryan le Shepard Everett It Moore Ig Dyson c Lennon Tisley Groves Clinker Sherwood Dunn Olson Officials: Michaelson (Morning- side), referee; Thompson (Drake) impire; Kimball, (South Dakota) head Vinesman, BISMARCK 30; Williston 21. ST. MARY'S (Bismarck) 14; Hazen ‘1K SECONDS 27; Turtle Lake 0. Minot 20; Devils Lake 6. Jamestown 13; Valley City 0. k High School Eleven Beats Williston Coyotes 30 to 21 WILD TO CRUSH SOUTH DAKOTA 41-0 [Underdog Bison Hope for Victory FOLLOW BALL IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF FAMOUS COACHES BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer One of the favorite plays of Gar Davidson at Army has been in use by the Cadets for several years. It is an ‘properly, puts a runner in the clear off-tackle smash which, if executed MOET aN with few men to bar his path to the “It was from this play that Cadet. Ray Stecker ran 57 yards for a win- North Dakota State Yearlings Ragged Throughout; No- dak Backs Strong Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14. — () — The University of North Dakota freshman g E i : E 84 5, Hi : E } i & & a 5 5 i i i g F g AY i i g & & i ; FE ° s if eer g g 3 EP A ning touchdown against the Navy in| counter, New York during the 1930 season,” Davidson told me, explaining this Stephens play. “It defensive center and) defensive end and No. iy. “Back No. 3 cuts across to prevent defensive linemen from _ breaking through the right side of the line and messing up the play, while the | campbell (sub for vet offensive right guard cuts out of the line to block out the defensive end.” ALL-AMERICA in lists ‘who U.N. D. ... N.D. A.C. Scoring- 0 18—27 0 oO Sturgeon. Touch- — Blanchette, ‘Thompson, (sub for Jeffries), Cope (sub after touchdown Spaulding, Minnesota; man, Bill Hilts, N. D. A. C. Dragons Too Much For Wahpeton Team Moorhead, Minn, Oct. 14.—(%)—Led Moorhead is ON FIR Despite South Dakota State Jinx NODAK FRESHMEN TROUNCE BABY BISON ELEVEN 27-0; eoue Casey Finnegan Believes Setting Will Aid’ North Dakota State Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.—(7)—Anothe: of those days which have been jinxe: for North Dakota Agricultural col- lege football fans has arrived, and the Bison gridiron contingent moved on Dacotah Field here Saturday, bent upon avenging repeated defeats with ~ which South Dakota State has been iyi s se é. a8 H s j i s i BEREE [i eq fi ‘Wahpeton Science 0; Moorhead Teachers 28. St. Thomas 7; St. Mary’s 0. ‘Yankton College 0; Northern Nor- 16. North Dakota Univ. 41; South Da- kota Univ. 0. Upper Iowa 20; Penn. 6, 4 Fema 0; George Washington 0, Temple 31, Haskell Indians 0. Diake 6, Creighton 0. Abilene Christian 6; North Texas 0. Gustavus Adolphus 18; Mankato Teachers 0. Howard 51; Union Univ. 0. College 14; Spring Hill 8. ‘Mississippi Idaho Univ. 13, College of Idaho 0. Southern Oregon Norma! 32, Oregon Normal 7. You DON’T call Your DENTIST—You call the FIRE DEPARTMENT ‘that’s the only way to get RESULTS you call 32 for our, ad-taker...and you get i RESULTS. : The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS ‘with Mohall, conquerors of Minot, at the Renville county city Oct. 27, it ‘The assistant secretary of fatate in the sketch is R. WAL TON MOORE of Virginia. WOMEN received the right to VOTE on Aug. 26,1920. “Au’ is the symbol for GOLD, and ix derived ‘the Latin word | /